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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-16

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-16

Bal FEB. t. 1900 81 - s.
CHARLES -0LIgaN. Town Treasurer
The tlIioxing allowances we're maize .
Pm ka-rner IT. street work - -
NJ VI H@mbree- street work. l.
eVu@ Kan sel. street work. I o.
r.. Rpnner. street work p
y eTensr- " Neirhoir. W. H. flick.
r tferioer ant John Halter. , mo.
salary A. trustees. 81 -
A kre--s-. > mo. salary -1pt. W W.. = IS
a. r. H1rher- Clerks salary. 8 20
DIR r. J Kempf- " mo- services -
-~crv Town Bodrt II Health. = 90
u = NIlhurn- Marshal, ~ o.
v W~icia,1ir. teaminx 3 -
N0lImer a Co. reaming > -
Ansiy kre=s. IRE department, Nm
kei-4 IRE . 30
N s IuFv. Plumbing. Is -
Ia..per Machine Work.. plumbing. o.
We.-mAn- BIyle-= Co. lumber. IA ~
Ben >ehr1irr. stone. = Co.
Cha.. -,1li.ri. Treas salary Ii -
Chs- >,stirl. clerk W. W. biard ,
mouths =
JE. WcFal. town att y . mo. - 60
TstE se4s -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-16

II Wa Ca nlnrpan orlierpl that the
Prp~.derr "a the Boarf obt1i7 prices ios
utTrrinv I'D a -v-rem nf tire alarms g.
eryun~rr with ne whistles az Veneer
FACTORY. ami citizens were req---E Il e.
&c the rr,1-tee- know what thee thouxhf
1f The Bivi-ahIlIry u pulting ~ system
tlr the town.
On m1rnln John tfeier. John Halter
AMI Andy kresr were ul-ni- commit
r.~ I'd have b. See house On ilth street
property Tepafrest.
The Bs1nrl then 1iDurued.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-16

4IIrsIv rf--eTi hv Banner -alve. the most
E..sllIag rem,.,iy In the world Martin
ri--tllAn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-16
Put a Telephone In
ycrr home, so cents a
month GMwEEE1A~m
It1ARFAEa~K EMNNF w

2D-ss Enxfi<h NsrM pu~6r
HTrHirt-r fr-rr-s nrn~ ~ y r-n~ m 49, a
A@i-H- ais.-u &C 1sur.- sl-a Pm y 1r1n- q EllrE
Px2rz- - - scE
sod Aw r. Il E-1nns.rs- EIz,-r-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-02-16

February ?. 800 d
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-22
EXPANSION.

TO those Of Our readers who had
rhe pleasure of hearing Senator
Aliens speech last week and know
the position he has taken on the
question of expansion it may be in
teresting to read what an equally
eminent Populist has to say ON the
same subject. Discussing the Phil
ippine question, the Hon. wa. PEI
fer has said: Eve had already OBJ
tanned a foothold in the markets of
China, with her millions Of indus
trious people and her vast extent
of territory, presenting a great field
for exchange Of the, productions Of
our farms, factories and mines. Ev-
cry year our trade with China
would naturally increase, furnish
ing additional employment to our
people on land and sea, thus max
ing it important that we should
have at least one coaling station
near the coast of China, and ship
yard, whereswe could build and re-
pair our ships, For this purpose
it would be better for us to have a
whole island, rather than a bay and
2 i ~ 81
a few acres of land on an island be.
longing to some other nation. Nc
place could be better for these pur.
poses than one of the Philippines
and none of them would suit us bet,
ter than the Island of Luzon, whose
capital city, Manila, was then: in
our possession. But to take any
one Of the Philippine Islands, ant
only one, would leave US uncomfort.
blysnear our present enemy, beside.
leaving her in power over the inhab.
! itants of all the other islands, from
which we might be com
PEELED, some day, to drive her ava,
as we were now driving her from
/ Cuba.
.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-22
TIN PLATE PROSPERITY.

We recently noticed a statement
to the effect that there had been no
growth of the tin plate industry in
this country inS consequence Of the
tariff placed on the inportations Of
tin plate by the Mckinley law of
1890 and we have also had some
inquiries respecting the matter. In
order that thereTmay be no mis-
understanding respecting the tin
plate industry, it should be explain
ed that native Tin scarcely exists in
the United States, at1east it has not
been discovered in sufficient guam
titles to make the mining of it
profitable, hence there is no profit
on tin ore itself. The tariff is
placed on tin and terne plate. Tin
holds something of the same re-
lation to tin and terne-plate that
the coloring matter of fabrics does
to the fabric itself. In 1891 the in
crease of tariff on tin and terne
plate from cent to ~ cents a
potind induced many firms In the
United States to go into the 1nanu.
facture. The consumption Of tin
and terne-pfate in this country al
that time was something more than
soc, 900, 900 pounds annually, the
larger part of this was imported
from Wales, where there are very
productive tin mines. The remark,
able growth of this industry since
1891 can be shown in few figure.
taken from the government report.
of June goth of each year. In18ol
ga there were manufacturedin Thu!
country about 4,5co, 900 pounds 0
tin plate and 81 per cent of this wa.
made from imported black plates
that is sheets of iron or steel un
timed. In 1s929o3 the tota
manufacture of tin and terne-plat,
in this country was only a fractiol
LESS than 100, 900, 900 pounds ant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-22
=
A DEMOCRATIC DIG.

We are apprehensive tn at the
great ex-statesman and silver singer
of Idaho, the Hon. Fred. Dubois,
is not receiving that degree of 10y
al support from his Democratic al
lies as is merited and the extent of
his sacrifices entitle him. Nearly
every week some Democratic organ
which floats at the head offs editor
ial column the Bryan-Steveson tick"
ct INDUCES in some very unkind
and uncallec for comment touching
Mr.. Dubois political relations.
Up at Soda Springs, that newspaper
calling itself the Zaanke CAieffiaw
and by its loyalty to the Democratic
party deserving the title, hardly
permits a week to pass without ven
turing on some criticism of Mr..
Dubois himself or his supporters.
1t is barely possible that the NanhG
CAisfeG:n does not represent the
public sentiment of the Democratic
party Of Idaho. So many things
are transpiring that one is Almost OBJ
hged to beconvinced that the Chief
tain has its thumb on the public
pulse. In its last issue it had this
to say: The tender solicitude of
the leading Democrats for the can
didacy Of Mr.. Dubois is really
touching. Those who had sworn
never to support him who
had promised their con-
sttuents to turn him down those,
who openly expressed their convic-
tioh that he could expect nothing
from the Democratic party, that
ne was entitled to nothing, are now
the most jealous in supporting him.
What's the cause OF this change of
heart, gentlemen? Or was it per-
haps only change of 'front.' And
were you already before authorized
by the people Of the state as dele
gates to the State convAnt;n,, r>r,,,.
mitted to the support of our flapa,
doodle politician. If so, you are
guilty Of perjury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-22

s6 Der cent Of this was made from
foreign black plate. The reason
why there was such a large I'M
portation of black plate was thar
the black plate mills Of this couu-
try had not kept pace with the TIM
ming sets in operation. Now came
an era Of rapid erection OF DlacA
plate mills and the product in 1893
'o4 rose to r4o, ooo, 900 POUNDS WIN
only % per cent made from foreign
black plate. Without following
the steady growth Of this industry
through ali the years it may DC
stated that the capacity OF tne
American mills on June 1st' 1895
was not less than 100000 900
pounds annually and the domestic
| consumption not less than $4,000
900 pounds. Of this vast quantity
nearly all the black plate was maze
| in this country and of course the
timing was done here. There are
now upwards of $50 black plate
mills in operation and more than
500 timing plants. The manutac-
4
ture is SO well established and the
machinery in use has been so much
improved that in spite Of the tact
that wages paid in the American
mills average about double those
paid in Wales the reduction which
has taken place in the tariff does
not materially affect the industry
land another result is considerable
reduction in the prices at which tin
plate is now sold. In 1880 when
all the tin-plate consumed in this
country was manufactured abroad
the price ranged from4H to4Acents
a pound;, from 1887 TO 1891 the
. average price was 8 cents per pouno
but since all the tin consumed II
this country is manufactured here
the price has fallen to an average
: of little over 2 cents a pound
: These facts are not stated here TO
: political purposes because ever!
: well informed citizen knows tina
: the manufacture of tin plate unde
E the encouraging protective laws G
d the Republican party has grown t
b be one of the largest and most sue
0 cessful industries of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-22
A Wsrd to Mothers,

Mothers of children affected with
Group or severe cold need not heal.
tate TO administer Chamharlain's
Cough Remedy. Il contains no oniatS
nor narcotic IN any form and may be
gwen as confidently to the babe as Ia
an adult. Ths great success that has
amended Ito use In the treatment az
colds and Group has won for ID the an.
prevail and praise It has rses,vaT
throughout the United States and n
many foreign lands. For saIa 10 y q
ID, Blstchley, Druggist, -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-22

1--WE once needed possession OF
New Orleans and the mouth Of the
Mississippi River to accommodate
and protect our growing southwest
ern and western commerce. Presi"
uent Jefferson got them for us, and
with them he got all Of Louisiana
Territory, including what are now
the States of Louisiana, Arkansas,
Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, the two
Dakotas, Nebraska; Montana, Idaho
Kansas, Indian Territory and part
of Colorado. He paid $4,000, 600
for the whole.
IN the Philippines case, the cues.
ton arose, why not take the whole
Of them and pay for them, follow
ing Jeffeson's example in louisiana
THE Philippine Islands are an
undeveloped region, rich in all the
elements Of wealth, fruitful soil,
with abundance Of valuable timber,
with beds of coal and iron, with
plenty Of water, a people capable OF
becoming intelligent and productive
in all departments of tropical labor.
What field is there, under good
government for profitable exchange
Of commodities produced by Us in
our temperate latitudes for things
| produced by them in their tropical
| regions. Mines to be opened, mills
and factories to be erected, public
highways to be laid out and graded,
railways to be built, wharves and
boets and ships to be constructed,
warehouses to be put up, towns To-
Gated, streetsopened, and q thousand
other things to be done, furnishing
employment for the nativesand offer
ing work for engineers, surveyors
builders and workmen of almost ev'
cry class from our own country.
In concluding his remarks OF
this subject, Mr. PETER says:
"A1l things considered, our duty
to Filipinos and to ourselves, saying
nothing about indemnity, the peo
pie of the United States, with prac
teal unanimity, came to the con
clusion that we ought to keep tn
islands, and it was so agreed il
the treary and ratified by bot
countries: and we paid $2o, 1000, oo'
for them. ''5 q" .''@ 5-5 :S.i..
eve are holding them because
after due deliberation, the America
: people concluded that that was tn
$ best thing to do for the Filipino
and for ourselves"
! It seems to us that Mr.. 'Peffe
has stated the whole question in
! clear and comprehensive way, an
that any one who will take th
trouble to read his remarks wi
!. come to the same conclusion thu
he has, namely, that ''the best thin
Q to do for the Filipinos and ourselves
. is to keep the islands. '.'..
S h4&t&.~aFs 5s 3Fgi- .ss."'.~.-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-22
clearly q emphatically stated. Now

clearly d emphatically stated. Now
let lis see where the Democrats
stand Oh that question Hi its plat
form it declares I'VE, condemn
and denounee the Philippine policy
ofthe present administration. And
in another paragraph says: We re-
gard it (imperialism) as the para
mount issue Of this campaign. In
explanation Of the platform detlara-
ton ofthe Democratic party on this
question, Mr.. Bryan, in bis speech
of acceptance, devoted some seven
or eight thousand words in which
he claimed that the territory &C
quired by this government during
the Spanish War had been acquired
unrighteously, that the war which
is now being waged 70 suppress re-
.bellion in thatxterritory is q war Of
criminal aggression without justif-
cation in law or morals. We are not
attempting to quote Mr.. Bryan's
language but the sense Of it is sub
stantialty what we have expressed.
Now then, we ask, in view of the
fact that bi-metallism is no longer
a paramount issue, how, we say,
can any man who believes in the
Silver Republican platform of 1893
today favor a dishonorable union
with the Democratic party. If
Lieutenant Governor Hutchinson
had less facility in shaping his con-
scientious scruples to tickle his van
ity, he would probably acquire rep
utation for greater political integrity
His denunciation of the men who
have abandoned the old Silver Rep.
ubican organization is entirely with.
out justification. His own is em.
phatically the inconsistent position,
| If any dishonesty can be involved
/ in the political actions of Silver Re
publicans, Mr.. Hutchinson's actions
are certainly tinctured with dishon-
& = y . = IL 4 "A
esty. In contemplating his con
! duct we cannot help but arrive at
the conclusion that association with
fusionistic elements of this State
breeds sort Of political lunacy
! Why, if we remember correctly
4 Mr.. Hutchinson. himself, was !
delegate to the Silver Republican
Convention Of 1898 and ardently
supported the declarations Of tn
| platform there adopted. He ever
went SO far as to advocate that par
ticular plank to which reference i
here made and described it as honor
able, patriotic and just; and evel
later, swelling in the throes of
Fourth of July patriotism, took oc
casion, in broad terms, to denounc
THE very things which, to abando:
to day, he describes as tratorism
It begins to look as though thi
young man who but two years ag
gave SO much of promise is about t
settle beneath the turbulent wave
Of ft1sionistic politics to arise agai
IA more "17 2sfs4* 49, 3
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
IN ONION THERE IS STRENGTH.

President Harper of the University of
 Chicago has entered upon most in
 teresting experiment in food. He has given the odoriferous onion the leading
 plac on his daily bill of fare. His phy- sici1n having having advised him that onions are omnipGtent in the elimina
 tion of iron from the human system.
 the worthy preX is applying himself
 with great zeal to the consumption of
 the most fragrant of all the fruits of the earth.
 The stud nrs of the university. as an
 evidence of sympathy and to some eX- tent perhaps as a matter of self de- , of th5 onion cult. The university's dai- ly menu has thus become a pleasing and pungeat panorama of onions onions fried and fricasseed. baked and boiled onions, onion fritters. pies and
 tartlets.
 The New York World. commenting on this Chicago university experiment. says that if there is any truth in the theory that the lilaceOus vegetable is specific against lime. the faculty and students of the Chicago university will soon be thoroughly linn less body of men. And if the old proverb, in onion there is strength" holds good, that in stitution will soon take rank-Of the rankest kind. gol--as one of our strong
 est seats of oarning.-IllinOis State Register.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23

ceives money to pay his expenses.
 Greenebaum was examined by Judge Greene in the superior court When asked how he treated Lady Yarde- Butler. he replied that he did not treat her but that she treated him and ma ie him pay the bills.
 'I Was compelled to drink" said Greenebaum. q had to keep the old woman quiet. She would ring the bell and order two whiskeys. and when the liquor was served she made me drink If ] refused she would get excite; Snd threaten to make a scene"
 Did you ever dine with Lady Yarde- Buller?' Greenebaum was asked.
 ''I did once," he said. and paid For the dinner. That was the only meal ever ate with her. though often in Vited by her afterward."
 After telling how he expenied $1.2OO which he received from the trustee. sacque for $lO which had been pawned for $1.5O was taken up.
 While Lady Yarde- Butler was living across the river" said Greenebaum. she toak notion to come to Oakland. She had no money, ard went into T restaurant. where she took off her sacque. and, handing it over the count CT, said, give me $1.50 on this With the money she came to Oakland and hunted me up.
 ''I had to redeem the coat. We hun,- ed for hours for the chophouse. The man would not give it up for less than $l0. l had only S9.5O Lady Yarde- Butler then knocked my purse from my hands and scattered the money all over the table. ScoOping the money into a pile, she gave it all to the fellow, and at the same time told him he could have $50 more if he wanted it. With that she took a piece Of paper and made an order on me for the fifty. or course I paid no attention to it."
 Lady Yarde-Huller's attorney ac- cused her guardian If squandcring
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
SCOTCH PEERS IN
 HOUSE 0F LORDS

Very interesting is ta- questic1 rlis- cd ia nr..igu vt;" n II ham 'n
 tusy ele,. ion now in 2r.,e .ss ,n =:'.'; Britain on the subject of the Scottish Pterlg The latter. like the Irish peerage. is represented in the housa If lords by number of sD-called repr'- sentativ. peers. thosa of Ireland huii- ing their seas in the upper champ r for life. while those of Scotland hold them only fer the duration of thn par Iiamrnt The election of a F pr=sautd- tive Irisn peer takes place only when a vacancy has been created by Hath. bankruptcy or crime, uni tn elections are conducted by the clerk uf the crown at Dublin, only those being able to Vote who are invited to do so by the crown.
 With regard To the Sco;ch p,ers ii IS ruit. different. The election of repr-- sentative peers takes pl8r- at the pIl- ure If Holyrood about the same tim Js the genera! eIe..io2s. ana Ike D c"s who take part in the election attend at Holyrood without any invitation by
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Yes August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civ ilized world. Your mothers and grand mothers never thought of using any thing else for Indigestion or Bilious ness. Doctors were scarce and they seldom heard of Appendiciti-. Nervous Pros.ration or Heart failure. etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop Fermentation of undi- gested food, regulate the action of the liver. stimulate the nervous and or ganic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches You only need q few doses of Greens August Flower in liquid form. to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by dAal- CTS in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
YOUR FACE

Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your health as well. Inn pure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion. Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If you are feel ing weak and worn out and do not have a healthy appearance, you should try Aclier's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where cheap Sarsapa- rillas and sO-called purifiers fail; know ing this, we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Ben. l.. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-23
THE NEWS
 OF JEROME

Jerome, Ariz.. Oct. 2O.-(Special cor rcspondence of The RepublicanD- There has been nothing heard on the streets since tn arrival of the visiting brothers of the powder and shot, for the past two days but gun talk. Friday was the first day of the tournament, of three days duration. and everything passed off as smoothly as anyone could desir. All the shooters were in good humor. and joked as they shot as calm ly as if each shot would not possibly determine the chance of winning one of the many prizes offered for he highest scores made. Tn shooters cCngregated al the traps at in the morning. and the first event was shot off at 9:30. The men who are taking part in the sport are Knoolo,E. Hastings. AitHen. Ora ham. Miller, WebDer. Seaver. Pure H.
 Hart. Pinney. Mahderfelt. Ives. Hag- Ter. Carlton. Bowman. Tovr=a. Allison. Jackson. AdamsOr. McCurdY. Isspslio. Jordan. Holmes. Watkins. C1rdiner. Meek. The men W re from all over the territory and are a gentlemlnly lot of fellows. Two medals We're shat for on Friday and were both won by home men, sl the J rome shooters ara jubi- lant. The first medal was fIr the high est score in field shooting. Tn men shot at 15 birds. Each man took his place in front of the traps as his name was called and sho; out his score. The rules re that the gun hal to b. car ried on the shoulder unJil the trap was sprung. when the shooter was to locate the flying missile and break it if he could. Some good SCOT were mad
 but the medal was won by O. D. Strodthofi. II. J. Aliens first assistant in the office of the United Verde com pany. OttO'S long suit is field shooting, and it had been ire ly predicted that he would win the field medal He is sO constructed that he can reach sev- crdl feet further than the ordinary in dividual. tn refore has the advantage of all opponents. The event that seem ed tl attract the most attention and one every shooter had an idea that he would win. was the individual cham pionship at 25 birds. They all lin q up strong and hopefu! when the event was called. Walter Miller. manager Of the T. r. Miller company store in Jerome. confidently Tted time and time again that he would pull down the plum with his long and trusty spatter gun. He has the confidence Of a gau- eral in his abilities to d. anything he starts in to do. therefor shot with all the ability he pos -esssd or ever hoped 10 possess. It would nat have done for him to fllsiry about sn small thing as wearing he championship medal of ArizCrl for year. sp he mad. his statements gcJl and broke the flying targets as though they We're bottles and he had a club. He broke th- first 20 without a miss. and then broke tn