Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1908 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT RuMiahed Every Evening, Except Sund»y. by LEW G. ELLINGHAM. Subscription Rates: Per week, by carrier 1» cents Per year, by carrier $5.00 Per month, by mail 25 cents Per year, by mail >2.50 Single copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class mail matter. J- H. HELLER, Manager. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. National.' For President, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vice President, JOHN WORTH KERN. State. For Governor, THOMAS R. MARSHALL. For Lieutenant Governor, FRANK J. HALL. , For Secretary cf State. JAMES F. COX. For Auditor of State, MARION BAILEY. For State Treasurer, JOHN EISENBERGER. For Attorney General, WALTER J. LOTZ. For Judge Supreme Court, M. B. LAIRY. For Judge Appellate Court, D. W. FELT. Reporter Supreme Court, BERT NEW. For State Statistician. PATRICK J. KELLEHER. For Supt. of Public Instruction. ROBERT J. ALEY.

For these fall evenings when the snap is in the air, we can’t do better for you than a nice fall weight overcoat. They’re suitable for anytime. You ought also to have one of our fine fancy weave suits for business; and a black cheviot or thibet for other wear. We’ll dress you right if you’ll let us; it won’t cost you more than you think it’s worth; and you’ll be satisfied. Our store the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes AT Our Tailoring Department is replete OJ with choice Woolens for Fall and Winter wear Holthouse, Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

County. For Congress. JOHN A. M. ADAIR. For Joint Senator. STEVEN B. FLEMING. For Representative, THURMAN R. GOTTSCHALK. For Prosecutor, HENRY B. HELLER. For Auditor, HENRY S. MICHAUD. For Treasurer, CHARLES YAGER. For Sheriff, ELI MEYER. For Surveyor, CHARLES C. ERNST For Coroner, J. C. GRANDSTAFF. For Commissioner —Ist Dist., , HENRY ZWICK For Commissioner —2nd Dist., JAMES A. HENDRICKS. The “scare” campaign that the Re--1 publicans were going to start has been gcing on for some time. They are I scared to death. Congressman Adair is speaking every night. In the list of his dates next . ! week is Decatur, Oct. 14; Portland. . ' Oct. 15. and Muncie. Oct 16. Uncle I Nate is not in good voice and it is feared that he will not be able to speak only by proxy. «. . “ The deficit in the United States revenues for September was $4,583,971 as against >3.909,128 for August. It would that a tariff that has the > effect of putting more money ino the public treasury and less grab into the . coffers of the monopolists would be welcomed by the people of this coun- i try.—South Bend Times i The Hos. Champ Clark, congressman I from Missouri, and in all probability 1 the next speaker of the lower house of j 1

cc egress. will make an address at the court room tomorrow. Friday evening. Mr. Clark is one among the nation’s best craters and will both instruct and delight those who hear him. Some of the fortunate ones will remember him at St. Louis, where he acted as permanent chairman of the Democratic national convention in 1904. Decatur and Adams county is most fortunate in having so brilliant a speaker with them for one evening. Mr. Hanly announced at Crawfordsville this week that he was a SIO,OOO governor and that he had saved the state hundreds of thousands of dollars. He said the people would make a grevious mistake to choose a cheap man for governor, and rather gave out the impression that he himself was without any doubt the biggest and best man that had ever filled the governor s chair. Really J. Frank is getting chesty. It is quite refreshing to hear a man telling of his own greatness

rather than leaving it to the people to pass upon.—Columbia City Post, Pref. Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard university, in a recent communication to the Reform league of New York, delivered a telling blow to the high tariff system under which the country is now suffering, and by which the many are being robbed fw the benefit of the favored few. Prof. Eliot's letter is a stinging rebuke to the system which builds up monopolies and increases the cost of products to the American consumer and at the same time enables the trusts created by the tariff to sell their goods cheaper in foreign markets than at home. His statements are particularly interesting in view of the fact, not only that he is one of the

leading educators and foremost economic scholars in the country, but he is also at the head of the institution of which President Roosevelt is a graduate, a position which it. has been said President Roosevelt would like to occupy at some future time. All his life Tax Title Hawkins has worked on the theory that money is the ruling power, not only in busi-. ness but in politics. He Is acting upon that theory now. It may hire agents to malign his opponent and it may capture a few votes on election day, but it will never appeal to the militant force of the better element of the eighth district, who. regardless of party, are demanding that the man they vote for must be honest honorable in his dealings, and a man who possesses the ability to represent them in congress. Do they know of Mr. Hawkins possessing a single one of these qualifications? He has not dared to go out over the district and attempt to defend his position realizing that if he were to do so he would only expose his own incompetency. hence he has chosen the paid

agent, back door policy, relying up- ! on mud-slinging tactics and his great wealth to carry him through.— j Portland Sun. DEMOCRATS DECISIVE VICTORY Republicans Claims for Georgia Proven Absurb. Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. B.—A general election was held throughout the state yesterday. The only contest was be-1 tween Joseph Brown, Democrat, and Yancey Carter. Independent, for gov- i ernor. With 130 counties heard from, ' Carter had carried two and Brown the others. Brown's majority will be in the neighborhood of 95.000. Carter was supported by the opposition, republicans, populists and independents. Bryan carried the state in 1896 by 34,141 and in 1900 by 46,665. o CELEBRATE HISTORICAL EVENT Decatur K. of C. Will Observe Anniversary of Discovery of America. The Decatur Council Knights cf Columbus will celebrate the anniversary of the discovery of America at their hall on Wednesday night, Oct. 14. Preparapons are now go ng on for the event. Several good speakers are on the program, among them the Rev. Thcs. Hanrahan, of Van Wert, who has spoken here on several occasions. It will a great event for the local knights and their friends. o *************** Do you like a mild cigar? Try the ‘‘Evening Star,” made De * ■■■ catur by H. A. Colchin. sc. and * it hits the spots. 237-t>t * ***************

VISIT THE CHARGES Six M. E. Ministers, Including Dr. Wilcox Hold One Day Missionary Services IN DECATUR TODAY One Day Rallies Held at Ossian, Fort Wayne, Hoagland and Poe Composing division E, of the Fort Wayne sub-district rally arrangement, the Revs. C. M. Hobbs, Fort Wayne; J S. Newcomb, Hoagland; C. L. Marsh, Bobo; G. W. Martin, Ossian; E. B. Brown, Fort Wayne, and, Dr. C. B. Wilcox of this city have held one day missionary meetings at various points in this vicinity, meeting with marked success at each place they visited. The ministers held services at Ossian Monday. Fort Wayne Tuesday and Hoagland and Pee yesterday, and w-ill conduct meetings at the local M. E. church this afternoon and evening. The general work of the church is extensively discussed at these missionary meetings which creates enthusiasm In behalf of the Christian cause and inasmuch as such work is being done over the entire district is evidence that much good will be derived therefrom. Rev. G. W. Martin has acted as chairman of division E and he has efficiently looked after the duties characteristic to the position. The Revs. C. M. Hobbs, J. S. Newcomb, C. L. Marsh and G. W. Martin are scheduled for addresses at the meetings to be held here this afternoon and evening.and a large attendance is expected. The afternoon services will begin at 1:30 o'clock.

A FAMILY MEETING Studabaker Family and Near Relatives to Be Royally Entertained IN DECATUR TONIGHT Relatives from Kansas, Fort Wayne and Bluffton Are Here An event that will no doubt be long remembered by the Studabaker family and relatives is scheduled to occur at the home of Miss Hattie Studabaker this evening, when at a six o’clock J family dinner relatives from Kansas. • Fort Wayne, Bluffton and Decatur | will be royally entertained. Mrs. Ann Deam and daughter. Mrs. Holliday. and Mrs. Mosure. cf Kansas, cousins of the Studabakers. arrived in Bluffton several days ago and in their honor, Mrs. E. Weicking of that place entertained the Studabakers.

The Kansas Quests including Mrs. E. Weicking. Mrs. W. Mcßride and daughter. Maud. Mrs. Eugene Morrow. Mrs. J. Simiscn and Mrs. Cook, of Bluffton, came to Decatur today and they, together with Mesdanres W. J. Vesey. Sarah and Allen Vesey, of Fort Wayne and Mesdames John Niblisk. Elizabeth Morrison. A. D. Suttles and D. E. Studabaker of this city and Mrs. O P. Edwards, of Leipsic, Ohio, are to be entertained by Miss Hattie Studabaker this evening. A most enjoyable time is anticipated by all who are fortunate in being included in the party. The same party will be entertained by Mrs. W. J. Vesey at Fort Wayne next week. o A BULLETIN OF IMPORTANCE. The Feeding Stuff Control Law in Its Relation to Producers add Consumers. Information having reached this office that in some parts of the state the requirements of the feeding stuff law are not understood, it is deemed advisable to issue this circular of information. 1. The Feeding Stuff Law covers all materials used for the feeding of domestic animals except hay. straw, whole seeds and the unmixed meals made directly from the entire grains of wheat, rye, barley, oats. Indian corn, buckwheat, broom corn, wheat flours and other flours. All materials except these specifically < mentioned as being exempt must be registered and tagged when offered or exposed for sale in this state. 2. The law contains no provision which prevents any farmer or consumer frem mixing and having ground materials of his own production in any

THE WELL DRESSED MAN Causes you to stop and consider this very’ imp (jrt ant question “Doi look as well dretsed as him?” “I wonder what it costs to dress like that?” NOW LISTEN If you don’t use your best judgment it may cost lots of money. If you come to usit doesn’t. THERE IS NOTA MAN OR BOY in Adams ceunty that will not only be pleased, but delighted with the suit and overcoat values we are offering this season. We have. Chevtots, Worsteds, Cassimeres in all the new patterns. Suits for Rough Durable AA a a Suits and Overcoats <pO»vV IU 'PIJ.Uv and Overcoats- - 515.00 to $25.00 ' YOUNG MEN We have the greatest line of Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats in the city. These suits and overcoats are the famous Collegian Make. Children’s Suits and Overcoats This department is now complete. W«* have Children’s Suits and Overcoats in all the new styles and colors. / I p Sweater Coats 50c, sl, $1.50, $2, $3, $5, y - -t" ELZEV & VANCE Corner East of Court House Decatur, Ind

quantity and proportion he may desire, for his own use. If after grinding, such mixtures are offered or exposed for sale they must, be registered and tagged. For example, a farmer or consumer may mix corn, oats, rye, barley and buckwheat and take it to the mill and have It ground, and such feed does net have to be tagged providing the feed returned to the consumer is made from the materials he took to the mill to have ground. 3. Any one in the state may purchase cereals separately, mix them in any preportion he desirea and have them ground for pay for his own use 'without registering and tagging. When ! such materials are purchased already ground and mixed, or are offered or exposed fcr sale after mixing and grinding, a tag must be given the purchaser with each 100 lb. or fraction.

■ 4. If a consumer takes wheat or other cereals to a mill and has it ground for pay or tell, receiving in return the byproducts such as wheat bran, middlings. etc:, from the cereals which he took to the mill, such byproducts do not have to be tagged If, however, the consumer takes his wheat or other cereals to the mill -and sells it at so much per bushel, taking in exchange so many pounds of wheat bran, middlings or ether byproducts from the common bin. such byproducts must be registered and tagged. 1 5. Feed shipped outside the state doe s not have to be tagged with the Indiana tag, but is subject to the laws of the state in which it is effered for i sale. | From the preceding it will be seen ' that the Feeding Stuff Law contains no provisions which interfere with the right of the consumer to have grain of his own production ground as he may desire, and there is nothing in the law which should in any way cause a discontinuation of the practice in some localities of far iers or millers grinding the grain raised by the consumer fcr the consumer's own use in such quantities and mixtures as he may desire. It should be remembered in this connection that in order not to come under the law the feed returned to the consumer must be from the grain cr materials which he brought to the mill and not from that brought in by his neighbor. If the grinding is done for toll and the toll is effered for sale, it must be properly registered and tagged. I If after the consumer has had his materials ground into feed he desires tc offer some of it for sale, the portion st offered must be registered and tagged. W. J. Jones, Jr., State Chemist.

POLITICAL CALENDAR... Oct. 9.—Preble, Friday evening, 7:30. Hons. J. W. Tyndall and Chauncey Lautzenhizer. Oct. 9—William school house 7:30. Hons. C. J. Lutz and Fred Fruchte. Oct 12—Decatur, court room, 7:30. Judges Edward O'Rourke and R. K. Erwin, of Fort Wayne. Oct. 10—Monroe, Hons. David E. Smith and John C. Moran. Oct. 13— Election School house, French township. Hons. John C. Moran, D. B. Erwin and Thurman Gott schalk. Oct. 14—Decatur, court room, Congressman J. A. M. Adair. Oct. 14—Mooneye school house. Washington township, C. J. Lutz and D. N. Erwin. Oct. 15—Wocds school house. Blue Creek township, C. J. Lutz and Henry B. Heller. Oct. 15—Buckmaster school house, Jefferson township, John W. Tyndall and D. B. Erwin. Oct. 16 —Baker school house, Wabash township, John C. Moran and Thurman Gottschalk. Oct. 17—Bolds school house, Hartford township. S. A. M. Butcher and M. M. Dunbar. o WORTHY CF CONFIDENCE. An Offer Backed Up by One of the Most Reputable Concerns in Decatur. We will either cure you of constipation cr pay for all the medicine used during the trial. You pay us nothing if we fail. That's a mighty broad statement, and we mean every word of it We will back it up with out personal reputation, tco. Could anything be more fair and secure for you? The most scientific, common sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies. Their active principle is a very recent scientific discovery that is odorless, colorless and tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in its action, and particularly agreeable in every way. This ingredient does not cause any diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence or griping. Rexall Orderlies are as pleasant to take as candy and are particularly gcod for children and delicate persons. If you suffer from chronic or habittiuai constitpation, or the associate or dependent chronic ailments, we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Remember, you can only get them at our stores. The Smith. Yager & Falk Co., Decatur, Indiana.

TONIGHT. The big sensation at the Bosse open house tonight. Talking pictures ati vaudeville, one of the most novd entertainments ever in the city. The great New York craze, the first tine in this city. Two shows each nick at 7:45 and 9 o’clock. Get your seats at the opera house. Box office opts at 7 o’clock. o - TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given to every oh boys in particular, to cease trespaa ing on the Nuttman land, as we haw rented it and any one violating tsii request will be prosecuted. The lad is located just northwest of town. 238-6 t John Schurger.

Fresh Oysters] AT Baker and Anderswj THE PICTORU'I Tome?*’ First reel—" All is fair in War.” . J Seeand reel-“ The Face cn » J room Floor.” (This is ° ne ’j] son’s latest productiens, and s | seen by every one.) SONG “When the Moon Plays P cefe I Admission t> John B