Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1910 — Page 4

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected IE very Afternoon

East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y„ Octo. 4—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 1,920; shipments, 950; official to New York yesterday, 3,800; hogs closing steady. Mediums and Yorkers, $9.10©59.25; heavy, $8.70@»9.00; pigs, $9.00@ $9.10; Yorkers, [email protected]; roughs, $7.50®»7.90; stags, [email protected]; sheep, 4,800; steady; top lambs, |6.90; cattle, 400; slow. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, 111., Oct 3—Wheat—Dec., 96%c; May, $1.02%. Corn—Dec., 49%c; May, 52%c. Oats-Dec., 32%c; May, 35%c. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0., Oct. 3—Wheat—Cash, 97c; Dec., 99%c; May, $1.04%. Corn —Cash, 52%c; Dec., 51 %c; May, 1 54%c. Oats —Cash, 34%c; Dec., 35%c; May, 38%c. LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Burt Timothy seed, prime $4.50 No. 2 Red wheat 89c No. 2 White wheat 87c Com 63c White corn 65c Standard white oats ....30c Red Clover seed SB.OO Barley, No. 2 48c Rye 62c Alsike seed SB.OO Oats, new 29c

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, 8% miles south of Decatur on the poor farm road, 2% miles southeast of Monroe. 5 ■miles southwest of Pleasant Mills and 2 miles from Steele, beginning at Iff o’clock a. m., Tuesday, October 11, 1910, the following property, to-wit: Horses, Cattle and Hogs. Seven head Horses and Colts, consisting of 4 work horses and brood mares and three good grade Belgium colts. Two good milch cows. Fifty head of hogs, forty head of shoats, nine brood sows, part of them with pigs by side and rest to farrow later on: one good male hog. registered, eligible to head any herd in Indiana. 2,000 bushels of corn to be sold in shock, 100 shock bunches; six dozen chickens. Farm Implements. Mowers, binders, hay loaders, hay tedders, check row corn planters, drills, harrows, shovel plows, double shovel plows, 2 two-horse cultivators, good Clipper seed cleaner, 2 good wagons, one a steel wheel, the other a Smith Brothers make, as good as new; 2 hay ladders, 1 hay ladder, hog rack and corn gathering rig combined; 3

TYPEWRITERS AT WHOLESALE ZT** We have sold over 110 typewriters since ' March 24 and all our c us tome rs are WhWtn 4 well pleased. Call and see us and we wid sell you a typewriter for less'money than anybody in the city. All makes carried in stock. THE TYPEWRITER SHOP, 721 Clinton Street. Home Phone 2987 .... FORT WAYNE, IND. , g ♦»♦»»*♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦<■*♦<■♦<•♦♦ | | Subscribe for the J > : Ladies Home ;:| Journal ■■ •; Twice a Month ;; • $1.50 per year I CITY NEWSSTAND I ii 9»l I I I I I I » «"< b ». CJfEllUt, M. B. t. 6. COVEBB4LE, M Dis. J. S. Govardala anflSoi Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Office 118% 2nd Street Decatnr, Indiana P, J. HYLAHD SANITARY PLUMBING Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas and Combination Fixtures 23 Monroe St. Phone 356

LOCAL PRODUCE. I * DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Old turkeys 10c Turkeys, young ....14c Fowls ....9c Spring ('hicks 9c Ducks 9c Geese 7c Butter 20c Eggs 22c Old roosters 5c H. BERLING. Eggs 22c Butter 20c Fowls Ducks 9c Geese " c Old turkeys 10c Young turkeys 14c Spring Chicks 9c Old roosters ....’. 5c BUTTER AND EGGS. M. FULLENKAMP*®. Lard 12c Eggs 22c Butter 21c Butter, parsing 18c NIBLICK A CG. Good roll butter 20c@25c Eggs 20c WOOL AND HIDES. B. KALVER and BON. Beef hides 6c Calf hides 10e Sheep pelts .25c to $1 21 Merchantable wool 21c Tallow 4c HAY MARKET. S. W. PETERSON. No. 1 Timothy, loose, per t0n..513.50 No. 1 Timothy, baled, per ton... 14.00

sets double work harness, set single carriage harness, 2 buggies and many other tools. Hay in the mow, 30 gallon copper kettle and many articles of every kind too numerous to mention. , Terms —All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand; over $5.00 a credit of 10 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note therefor with approved freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned. Four per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. C. H. LAMMIMAN. J. N. Burkhead. Auct. 0 PUBLIC SALE. 1 will offer at public sale at my residence, 2 miles east and one-half mile north of Monroe, or 5% miles southeast of Decatur, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m.. on Tuesday, October 18, 1910, Seven horses, 6 cows, 8 brood sows with pigs by side, of which three are full-blooded Duroc, male Duroc. 18 i months old; six breeding ewes, farmj ing implements, tools, 38 Bronze turkeys. 250 chickens, 9 geese, 14 acres of good corn in field, household goods and kitchen furniture, at the usual terms. The St. Paul society will serve dinner on the grounds. T. W. BESS. John Spuhler, Auct. G. H. McManamo, Clerk. o PUBLIC SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will hold a public sale at I his residence, two and one-half miles I east of Decatur on the James Bain I farm, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on Wednesday, October 5, 1910, good live stock, farm inniplements. grain, hay, etc., including several horses, 1 bull cows, hogs and shoats, 20 tons of hay and numerous other articles, at the usual terms. OGG & ROBINSON. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. » C. B. Poling, Clerk. o — PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his farm, 6 miles southwest of Decatur and one-half mile south of Peterson. Ind., on the Decatur and Bluffton stone road, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on Wednesday, October 12, 1910, Four horses, two cows, farming implements, tools, 200 shocks of corn in the field, oats in the bin, about 120 feet of %-inch rope, and a number of other articles at the usual terms. WM. ZIMMERMAN. Noah Frauhiger, Auct. J. W. Brown, Clerk. o HAS AGENCY. J Norbert Holthouse wishes to call the attention of his friends to the fact that he has taken the agency for the Bluffton Steam laundry, and from now on will send laundry each week and deliver same an Saturday. Anybody wishing information and wanting to send to this place should •phone No. 43. and Norbert will call and explain matters. 228t6

LIBARAY NEW RENTAL NOVELS. The following new novels have been received for the rental shelf of the library: Anne Avonlea—L. M. Montgomery. The Lead of Honour —Richardson. The Window at the White Cal — Rinehart. Clever Betsy—Burnham. Max —Thurston. Keith of the Border —Parrish. Ailsa Paige—Chambers. Mr. Ingleside—Lucas. The Rose in the River —McCutcheon. - " ■■ -O — - - BABY BOY. Frank Winans received a telegram from his son, John Winhns, of Marion. Ohio, announcing the fact that a baby boy had put in an apeparance at their home. _____ o APPLES FOR SALE. Have about 200 bushels of nice winter apples, selling at 75c and SI.OO per bushel. Hand picked; several varieties. Hurry with your order. They are going fast. M. E. BABCOCK, Monroe. Ind., R. F. D. No. 1, Monroe ■phone. 229t6 o STRAYED—BIack and white spotted sow, weighing about 175 pounds. Please send word regarding same to J. L. Reitz, residing a half mile southwest of city, who will settle for same. 234t3 FOR SALE —An up-to-date bakery and restaurant and ice cream parlor. 24year stand. For further reference, write me. —C. R. Bowlands, Bronson, Mich. 232t12 A jolly good fellow says the now jeweler on N. S. C. H. sells nothing but alarm clocks. At the price, jou better all hurry up and buy one. There won't be enough to go around. —Didot, the new jewelryman, that wants your business. 234t3

The Nidlinger hog sale will open at the Sales Barns on First street Thursday at 12:30. o WOOD FOR SALE. Good dry, 20-inch wood. Call 8-M. 234t6 o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that the first Monday in November is the last day to pay your fall installment of taxes. The law is very strict in regard to this and all that are not paid on or before that time will be delinquent, and the penalty must be added. Please be in time, and save the penalty. The treasurer’s office will be open from 7 a. m. till 5 p. m. Yours very truly, C. W. YAGER. Nov. 7 County Treasurer. o AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. At the Brock house on Seventh street, Saturday, October Bth, I will offer for sale at public auction our household goods, consisting of beds, chairs, carpets, kitchen cabinet, stoves lounges, sofas, dressers and various other articles. 233t5 H. S. PORTER. — o A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE WISH “I wish all might know of the benefit I received from Foley’s Kidney Remedy,” says I. N. Regan, Farmer, Mo. His Kidneys and bladder gave ’ him so much pain, misery and annoyance, he could not work, nor sleep. He says Foley’s Kidney Remedy completely cured him. The Holthouse Drug Co. s o WANTED —A good, honest influential man to handle Adams county for us. Good position and good pay.—The Superior Chemical Co., Columbus Grove, Ohio. It SEWING WANTED—WiII take work home or go to patrons’ houses. Inquire Annice Wilder, R. R. 7 or ’phone M-10. 234t4 BAND BRACELET LOST at the Election school house Friday, September 30th. Reward for return to Miss Lulu Jahn, Monroe R. R. 1. 234t.3 .. ——o STRAYED —A five-months-old brown coach colt from the barn of H. E. Yocum, 633 North Fifth street; 'phone 489. 231t3 FOR SALE —Dry eating onions, 7ac a bushel. Fine pickling onions, $1 a bushel. Potatoes by the bushel or car load lots. Call at the old Studebaker farm or ’phone 350. Delivered to any place in town. —Bud Sheline. 229t3 FOR SALE —Gocart in good condition. Enquire at the home of Jacob J. Meyers, 1109 West Madison street or at Mutchler's meat market. 228t6 FOR SALE —Sow, with eleven pigs. Inquire of J. W. Watts, Monmouth, Ind., R. R. 7; ’phone 15 on M, line.

MARSHALL’S SPEECH (Continued from page 11 that no court will ever attempt to interfere with It. ••The time for a party to make its pledges is when it makes its platform, and when a party omits from its platform anything of interest to the voters of the state, it is well known that it is simply to gain trading stock. Therefore, the people of this state ought not to be beguiled by any statemen.. from the republicans upon this question. They stand a chance, under the republican platform, of being totally deprived of option. Under the democratic platform, the right to local self-government will be preserved and the solution of the liquor question will be found. Liquor will be abolished from every neighborhood in which the people want it abolished, the law will there be enforced, and we will not find ourselves the owners and possessors of two hundred and fifty literary and social clubs which discuss nothing except the brand of beer and whiskey found in their libraries.'’ Governor Marshall recalled the fact that two years ago he asserted that eighty per cent of the voters of Indiana were democrats as democracy was understood in this state —voters objecting to usurpations by executives, by courts and by legislatures; voters who plant themselves upon "the Godgiven right to work out their own salvation with fear and trembling, protected in every honest enterprise, unaided and unhindered by legislation.” "Opposed to this eighty per cent," said the governor, "are men who think that God made some to rule and others to obey, some to hold property and others to be dependent upon their bounty; who believe in a strong centralized government, in the appointment of stewards of public affairs and of trustees under God; who stand for the few as against the many; who believe in a partisanship between the government and their private affairs. Some of them would welcome a reduction in this and that schedule of the tariff bill, but all uphold the doctrine that it is a part of the business of government to foster and maintain private business enterprises. They are known as standpatter and insurgent.

“The standpatter believes that the American people should be content to scratch where the tariff evil has broken out, while the insurgent believes in allaying the itch, but leaving the virus in the blood to break out somewhere else for the people to scratch. THE INDIANA DEMOCRAT HOLDS THAT INSURGENCY IS AN ADMISSION THAT THE ECONOMIC THEORY OF PROTECTION IN VOGUE IN THIS COUNTRY IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ILLS OF WHICH WE NOW COMPLAIN. THE INSURGENT INSISTS THAT IT IS WISE TO KEEP THE THEORY ALIVE AND TO SEEK TO INDUCE THE PEOPLE TO BELIEVE THAT THE EVILS WILL IN SOME MYSTERIOUS MANNER BE CORRECTED. THE DEMOCRAT CONTENDS THAT THE ONLY WAY IS TO DESTROY IT AND ADOPT A DIFFERENT THEORY.” Governor Marshall referred to the report now current that the endorsements of the democratic and republican conventions as to candidates for United States senators are not binding. If this action is not binding, he said, a pledge is. He therefore advised every voter to demand of his legislative candidate an answer to the question: “Will you. if elected, vote for Mr. Kern?” Or, “Will you. if elected, vote for Mr. Beveridge?" Justice and fair play, he said, demand the election of Mr. Kern if the legislature is democratic and the election of Mr. Beveridge if it be republican. He said he would ask the Marion county legislative candidates to answer this question. “A senatorship being at stake in this campaign,’’ said the governor, “it is necessary to refer to national affairs. Hitherto, in Indiana, we democrats have been confronted by a party whose leaders were united and were battling for the attainment of definite ends about which they were all agreed. It is not now so. One faction of leaders declares that all is well with the world; another cries that the powers of pillage are raging among the people like a mad dog, but that, unlike the ordinary mad dog, the danger is not in the head which barks protection, but in the length of the woolen schedule tail; and that all would be well if only a half an inch or so of the tail would be cut off. The democratic party of Indiana has for many years been contending that the powers of pillage were beguiling good democrats into voting the repubticket and it also wants to amputate this tail, but It recommends amputatalon just behind the ears. Hydrophobia comes from a head bite; not from a tail wag.” Attention was called to the profusion and confusion of republican platforms in Indiana with reference to the state and district platforms. “Placed side by side,” said the gov-

ernor, "they produce such utter con fusion that the voter has only, one chance in fourteen to guess right | "In this condition of affairs, the | democratic party cannout assault the tariff plank of its opponents. It does not know whether it is to fight the platform of the state convention or the platforms of the congressional conventions. I cannot tell whether their battle Is to be waged for Senator Beveridge and the eleven democratic congressmen who voted against the Payne-Aldrich bill before he did, or whether it is to be waged for Rep’esentatlves Crumpacker and Barnard and against Senator Beveridge. But this matters not, as democracy will now, as always, fight the old principle of protection.” "The tariff commission idea," said Governor Marshall, is a ‘sorry admission of the incompetency of a great party to handle public questions. The republican party knows so little about its own bill that it must appoint a customs court to interpret It.” is another of his tariff conclusions. Ship subsidy and opposition to an income tax were pointed out as further indications of the republican party s inclinations to favor a few at the expense of the many. Governor Marshall called attention to national extravagance and spoke of conditions in Indiana. “I believe that the people of this state are willing to pay taxes to economically administer the affairs of government. * * * But I do not think that the people want to run in debt unless it is a matter of imperative necessity and I am quite sure that they do not want their taxes increased. "The democratic party in Indiana stands for sane economy; it stands for every necessary appropriation, but it is opposed to luxury for luxury's sake.” "Governor Marshall deplored the “constant construction of the law to enable officials to draw more than their salaries,” and preferred in complimentary terms to the work of the state board of accounts. The watering of stocks and bonds in Indiana was mentioned, illustrated by a recent suit which he caused to be brought, in which 200 miles of railroad was graced with a mortgage of $40,000,000. An amendment to the corporation law. requiring dollar for dollar in every incorporation was suggested and it was recalled that when he urged this amendment previously, a divided legislature did not heed. On the subject of law enforcement the governor recalled a former request that the legislature give him , permission to remove officers who failed to do their duty. It was his desire, he said, to have only the power to determine whether an official was failing in his duty, and that upon tnat official's removal the evidence would be certified to the supreme court for determination. He said that his request was regarded then as a request for more power, political in its nature, but that it was in the interest of good government as he hoped the people would now believe. He referred to the election frauds in the cases of illegal naturalization for voting purposes of foreigners. “The democratic party proposes.” he said, “if entrusted with further power, to take this question up and see that every man who has a right to vote shall vote and that every man not entitled to vote shall not vote.” Employers’ liability was discussed, and the work of John W. Kern in securing the passage of such a law in Indiana was mentioned. “It’s passage was secured by John W. Kern,” said the governor, “and it was of inestimable value to the laboring men of the state until it wa§ completely emasculated by the present republican supreme court.” It was suggested as both just and economic that the ancient doctrine of contributpry negligence and assumed risk be abolished and that a definite sum be fixed which shall be paid upon death or disability. “A law upon this question," said he, “is pledged by the democratic party and, when prudently crystalized. it will lessen litigation, lessen the expense of corporations, increase the care with which they are managed, conserve human life and be of benefit to everyone.” Governor Marshall mentioned the fact that the child labor law introduced in congress several years ago is no nearer now to its passage than when it was introduced. He recalled the fact that the first bill on this subject in Indiana was secured by the power and influence of John W. Kern. The consolidation of the state labor commission with the office of factory inspector, and the consequent establishment of a department of labor vested with ample power to accomplish the preservation of life and limb was advocated. In conclusion, the governor said; “I do not know that my conduct of the office which the people of this state conferred upon me two years ago has been so satisfactory as to meet with the approval of a majority of the people. I do know that even if it

has. that fact does not warrant me In Si S XX.wh .ge which IPOS!s of < baracter> ab,U,y the Xrity ol the candidates upon the ed ln assuring the voters of thl state that their election to the several flees for which they are candidates “1,1 result in giving to the people a good if not better service than I rendered." .

Don’t Wait If You Need; Money See Us at Once We loan money on any good chattel security, such as Furniture, Pianos. Horses, etc. We give a liberal discount on all loans paid off before due. If you need money, fill out ths following blank., cut it out and mail It to us. Our agent Is tn Becatur every Tuesday. Name Address - Am t Wanted Kind of Security Reliable Private Ft. Wayne Loan Company Eitablished 189$ Room 2 Second Floor, 70$ Calhoun Btr«et. Home Phone, 83$. Fort Wayne, Ind D.F. LEONARD WW Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE DECATUR, IND. R. F. D. NO. 4 Preble Telephone Line 95. j♦♦♦eeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeej | For Sale! j I An 80 acre Jfann with ;; good buildings, good ;; soil and nicely located ;; near school and rail- ;; road, will sell at a bar- ;; I gain if taken soon. < • Address owner <• E. G. Buerkle, !! branch, mich., :: R<l - A23w4 ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eeteee B CALL ON f e smith 71 l ' ow nwiowef, c a! r I Plow points and V Grtndins aqd GUq WzV* Fl and General R e . Pail '" The man does wart, right. «cond Hand Bicycles fw Sale

HELLO | FARMERS | t and f | STOCKMEN : J The fall of 1910 is here. ;; ■ • Sales season is here. I !; ; • thank you for your pa- ■ • :: tronage for the past 7 :; ■ • years. I Still remain !! yours for successful < > sales. ;; I J. N. Burkhead, 3 ♦ the General Live Stock ♦ t Auctioneer. !! | MONROE, IND. ;; j Telephone at my ex- ■; J pense. B I H++4-4--M-+4-4-4-+4 I| h | ■" „ ' 1 'l—-++++++-F++++ ♦ ♦ I I I I |»h 3 Attention : Everybody j hjftl : Jw| 3 I The time tor sales draws ! I near and you will soon begin ;; to figure on what auctioneer 11 will’get you the fop'prices for ~ your property. ;; JOHN SPL'HLER ’’ ♦ ♦ is the man you want He gets ♦ t the prices and haslhad (years ~ t of experience in the live stock ; ' X and general auctioneer busi- '' I ness. Secure your dates early. ! ' T Phones, Residence, 531; office ; ‘ ♦ 430. Decatur, Indiana. ♦ »»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Let Me Cry Your Sale I! I have studied the 'business for three ▼ears and know I can get the high dollar for you. I am a graduate of the International college. Give me a chance at your sale, I * Br*** — 1 • WSI A . O. C. FRANCE, General Auctioneer Special Attention Paid to Live Stock. ’Phone 411. DECATUR, IND. *»♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦**♦** » The Most Complete * «. Line of High Grade * * • ’Smoking •• Chewing • •TOBACCO: • Carried lathe city «t . * T.C. Corbett’s « * Cigar Store t » ***** ■son Stomach Txouaue. and. Con k