Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1908 — Page 7

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♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦“♦ <rr the panama steal. « 1 » ♦ 1 ♦ On the theory that it was to ♦ ’ » be paid to common people of ♦ < > France who had put their small ♦ < > savings in the stock of the ♦ 1 » French Panama Canal Compa- ♦ : ♦ ny, there was taken from the ♦ j 1 > I tilted States treasury and put ♦ ' F in the bank of J, Pierpont Mor- ♦ i j ♦ gan the great sum of forty mil- ♦ > lion dollars. It is now declared ♦ > that only three and one-half ♦ i > millions went to France, the ♦ 1 ♦ balance going into the pockets ♦ 1 ♦ of American speculators who ♦ ♦ had the favor of the Roosevelt ♦ F administration. The account ♦ ♦ stands: * ♦ Paid out of the U. S. « ♦ Treasury $40,000,000 ♦ ♦ Paid to the French b ♦ stockholders 3,500,000 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ To be accounted f0r,,536,500,000 ♦ ♦ The men whose names have ♦ > been used in connection with ♦ ♦ this transaction are J. Pierpont ♦ ♦ Morgan, William Nelson Crom- ♦ ♦ well, Charles P. Taft (brother ♦ ♦ of W. H. Taft), Douglas Robin- ♦ ♦ son (brother-in-law of Theo- ♦ ♦ dore Roosevelt), George R. ♦ ♦ Sheldon, treasurer of the Re- ♦ ♦ publican National Committee. ♦ ♦ Who got the money? ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE “FIXERS.” There is already evidence that the money which the trusts have contributed to the Republican party in this campaign is to be used corruptly wherever possible. Not being able by legitimate means to stop the stream of votes that is flowing to the Democratic party, it seems to be the intention to get them by crooked counting. According to affidavits that have been made. Republican “slick workers” down in Sullivan county have tried to “fix” election boards. The scheme was to bribe Democratic committeemen, if possible, to put men on the election boards who would, when it came to counting votes, connive at the switching of votes to the Republican candidates. The affidavits state that the Republican “slick workers” offered to pay S2OO In one precinct “when the goods were delivered,” and they connect several Republican politicians with the alleged attempted purchase of the election boards. The exposure of the projected rascality in Sullivan county ought to be sufficient to put Democrats on their guard all over the state. Bryan and Kern and Marshall only need an honest count to sweep the state by an overwhelming majority. If the votes are gotten to the polls and- are looked after by reliable poll-book holders and challengers, and are then counted by square election boards, it is conceded by all expert political prophets that the Republican national and state tickets will be submerged by the avalanche that is on its way. UNFIT FOR OFFICE The office of State Superintendent of Public instruction during the administration of Fassett A. Cotton, the superintendent, and Lawrence McTurnan, his deputy and present Republican candidate for the office, has been made an adjunct of the Republican party and has used, with Cotton's consent and active assistance, by the discredited Republican state machine. Not only has Cotton attempted to get the teachers in the public schools to work for the Republican party, but his deputy, McTurnan, has sent broadcast among the teachers a silly charge that the election of Thos. R. Marshall “would seriously cripple the school system of Indiana.” Surely this man McTnrnan is wholly unfit for the place he seeks. + 4. + 4. + + + + + + + + *4 , + * + ♦ SOLDIER BRYAN VS. + + OFFICEHOLDER TAFT + + William J. Bryan, as the col- + 4> onel of a regiment of volun- ♦ + teers, served throughout the + + Spanish war. William H. Taft + + stayed at home and drew a big ♦ 4- salary as a federal officeholder. 4> 4> Drawing salaries as an office- + 4> holder — always by appoint- + ♦ ment —has been the lifelong oc- ♦ ♦ cup? Lion of William H. Taft. ♦

Fred D. Bell, the popular young man who has been in charge of Bellview ' farm for several years past, has clos- t ed a deal whereby he becomes the < owner of the old Bain butcher shop < on Monroe street, purchasing it from £ Franch Lichtle. He is advertising a ) sale of all his personal property at $ Bellview, which will occur on Wed- t nesday, November 11th. when he will j sell all bis thoroughbred live stock, j farming machinery, etc., and will then <■ remove to this city. He has rented a c property on First street, and will soon « be a full fledged business man. He < has all the qualities and will no doubt < secure his share of the patronage in j the meat line. fThe Mtnroe street t market is one of the best in the city j and has always been well patronized, f o I In the Henry I. Teeple et al drain t petition, a motion was filed by the con- t tractor, Gabriel Everett, to retax costs, j Motion sustained and costs set out | o'dered taxed to petitioner, John ; Everett. i Philip Baker was appointed guardian , for Venah Opal Rinehart, to take the place of the former guardian, W’. D. Rinehart, who is deceased. James Brown, guardian for Lucy Brown et al, filed final report as to Lucy and current report as to others. The last will of Frederick C. Weiland, late of Union township was probated. After providing for the payment of debts and funeral expenses, he gives to his son Rudolph all personal and real estate, 60 acres, who is to pay to Aaron W. Weiland, his brother $2,000 and to Cordula Weiland a sister, SI,OOO, when she is twenty years old. or when she marries. Rudolph Weiland is named as executor. The will was written July 16, 1908, and witnessed by D. E. Smith and John Schurger. Marriage licenses have been issued to Gustave Bleeke, 26, a farmer of Union township, and Emma Kirchner, 26, of Kirkland township; Harry W. Daniel, 27, auctioneer and Myrtle France, 19, both of Adams county. This is the last week for paying foxes and those who have neglected this important duty should look after it The treasurers office will be kept open at nights. OBITUARY. Hannah Louisa McGath was born in Wrightstown, Belmont county, Ohio. June 11, 1844. On Oct. 9, 1864 she was united in marriage to David T. Wells, who preceded her to the great beyond about 7 months ago. They were permitted to enjoy needed bliss for 44 years before they grim reaper death separated them. But now they can live together throughout ail enternity. Throughout all her years of sufferings she was a very patient sufferet, but she succumbed at last to that dread disease consumption on Sunday, Oct. 18, 1908 at the age of 64 years, 4 months, 7 days. She leaves to mourn their loss one brother, two sisters, two daughters and five sons, one daughter and one son and a devoted husband preceding her in death. Funeral services were held at th« M. E cnirch Tuesday, October 20, 1908 conducted by Rev. E. Jones. Interment at the Tricker cemetery. — - A. J. Reynolds, who was pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city fromlßßl to 18S6, died Sunday night at his home at Norwood, a city suburban t i Cincinnati, Ohio. The venerable man had passed his seventy-eighth year and death was due to the infirmities of one who has attained that age. H® had spent his entire life in the ministry until he retired a few years ago. During his work h°ro he was loved by the many who knew him and hzd knowledge of his many noble traits. His son the Rev. Clarence Reynolds and family have been here for a few days past, Rev. Reynolds having been transferred from Illinois to Ashville, North Carolina, and thev had expected to go to Norwood within a few days to visit his aged father. They left for there Monday a. m. The news of Rev. Reynolds death will be received in this community with deep regret and sorrow'. He leaves a wife, two sons. Rev. Walter Reynolds, Greensburg, Indiana, and Rev. Clarance G Revnolds, until recently of Joliet. TIL: two daughters, Mrs Mary Sharp. Blairrtown, N. J., ar.d Miss Grace Reynolds, at home. — o Senator Tyndall. Decatur, was here today visiting friends and incidentally working to the interests of the democratic party. The senator is one of the men who thinks that the policy of Governor Hanly all through his term has been one of insincerity instead of sincerity. He said that Mr. Hanly has always insisted upon an autocratic ruling of the house and senate. Mr. Tyndall spent the day in the democratic headquarters telling of his experiences in the legislature during the last session of the legislature and the special session this fall.—Bluffton Banner.

Greenfield, Ind., Oct. 25.—The Rev. Thomas H. Stabler, the oldest ministei of the Northern Episcopal conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, died at 7 o’clock this morning a* the home cf his daughter, Mrs. A. F. Conklin. His death was due to a stroke of apoplexy which he suffered i early Saturday morning, while he was preparing to attend the Taft speaking in this city. Dr. Stabler was 86 years ' old and had been in good health for ? one of his years until be was stricken ' Saturday. He was born in Great! Griffield, England, July 4, 1822. He ' came to this country when a young n an and was admitted into the Nortnern Indiana conference in 1852. Dr. Stabler engaged in ministerial work I for almost half a century, serving for-ity-four consecutive years. During that time he was presiding elder of this district for six years and was pastor of the Greenfield charge just previous to being superanuated thirteen years ago. Since the death of his wife six years ago Dr. Stabler has lived with his daughter. Mrs. A. P. Conklin, in this city. He leaves another daughter, Mis. C. S. Hunt of Lafayette, and two sons. William J. Stabler, of Noblesville and Percy Stabler cf Dayton, O. Dr. Stabler was the pastor of the Methodist church here a number of years ago, and is remembered by many. o Wiliam Hoskinson, a well known ob man ot Geneva and a brother of Mrs. John F. Snow, of this city, was very badly injured Saturday night. He has been employed as a foreman cn the oil line and was working four miles east of Geneva. Late in the evening he was returning from work and attempted to drive around a rig ahead cf him. when his vehicle collided with a farm wagon coming from the opposite direction. His rig was overturned and Mr. Hoskinson, and his companion were both thrown out, the latter escaped uninjured, but the former was quite seriously hurt. He alighted across a pipe line laid over ' ground and his back was badly ' sprained and the ligaments of the left leg were torn loose, causing him intense agony. The injured man weighs about 300 pounds and it was ! with difficulty that he was conveyed 1 to his home where he was attended r by physicians summoned from Port- * land and Geneva. Mrs. Snow was called to his bedride Sunday night and reported Monday while he was very badly hurt, that he is resting n easier and it Is believed will soon '• be on he way to recovery.

Cal Robison has signed a contract to play ball with Dallas, Texas league ■ club next year and he will report ; there in the spring. Cal’s many De- • catur friends predict that he will more • than make good in the senth land. Unclaimed letters advertised at De- • catur, Ind., pcstoffice Oct. 26, 1908, as ■ follows: Mrs. Julia Charey. Mrs. Susan Adkinson, Mrs. Mary C. Clymer, Miss Girt Cunningham, William H. Burr, Mr. , Harry Jones, W. H. Lyford, C. W. Osborn, Miss Lula Richard, Miss Frida Prange. M. A. Frisinger. P. M. Bales, of Montpelier, according to the official figures issued by the Texas league, pitched four games, winning two and losing two. In the six games, all told which he played with Dallas ihe hit .333. Maggart in the Central with Wheeling before transferred to Springfield, Mass., hit .225 and fielded .960 in 72 games. Mrs. Sam Emerine telephoned us this afternoon stating that her husband left three weeks ago and she has heard no word from him, and is desirous of learning his whereabouts. She says that he drew his money from the bank and she has no funds left. He sent his wife to the country and seems to have completely disappeared. Owing to the fast that many democrats of the city and county were unable to get into the court room the other night and hear the speech of Congressman J. A. M. Adair the county committee is mailing out to nearly every citizen of the county a copy of the speech so that all may have a chance to read what the distinguished congressman from this district had to say—Bluffton Banner. Solon L. Peck, who was for many years a conspicuous figure in the gaming fraternity and unique representative of a character more familiar in the days of Fort Wayne than in more recent years, died at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his home, 611 Ewing street. Death was due to paralesis and it came at the end of an extended period of failing health. Mr. Peck’s age was 70 years, 10 months and 12 days.—Ft. Wayne Sentinel. To test the federal statute governing the duties of a township trustee as to keeping in repair and passable condition such roads as rural carriers are compelled to travel in delivering mail, D. A. White, a rural mail carrier out of South Bend, has brought action in a local court against trustee Holland of Greene township. White charges the trustee with failing to keep the roads cf his township in repair. The case will probably be carried to the highest courts.—Goshen News-Times.

So Tired it may be from overwork, krt the chances are its from m inactive LIVEW. With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountain* of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent io ones earning capacity. It can be kept in healthful action by, and only by Tutt’sPills TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. FASTIDIOUS WOMEN consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment of feminine ills. As a wash its cle insing, gernrcidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass. HAIR BALSAM JR Cleanbep and beautifiefl the hair. • a luxuriant (growth, g: Never Faile to Reetore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. ‘-vNgKa Cares scalp di»cpgr-n hi J? 4allira. | t FARMS Bought Sold and Exchanged CALL OR WRITE O. GANDY CO. 205 West Berry St. FT. WAYNE. IND Dnfanin Give Protec * ion lfor I nlnlllA Beven,teea years at « UIIIIII U little cost. Send for free booklet. Milo B. Stevens & Co.. 884 14th St.. Washington, D. C. Branch Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. Est. 1864.

Every Weman Will Be Interested. If you have paln» U the hack. Urinary, Bladder o r Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for womai’g ills, try Mother Gray’s Australian Leaf. It is a safe «ud neverfalling, regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample package Free. Iddresg The Mother Grav Co., Leßoy, ft. y — oDeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is good for cuts, burns, bruises and scratches, ft is especially good for piles. Recommended and sold by B. Doolittle. The crooks who have been following the Taft special train evidently are no of persons. Sheriff Mahoney, Huntington, well known here, was touched for $65 while at Marion Friday. It. is very probable that the crooks did not know that they were taking money from the pockets of a sheriff, but nevertheless they got the money and made their getaway. W. 11. Shideler, ex-county clerk of Huntington county, was also touched. If any of the Bluffton faithful who attended the meeting were touched they have kept the matter quiet. Another sarcastic part of the matter is the fact that nearly all of the men who lost money were republicans.

What the public say about our Teas VCojfces is all the' adverbsing we want Every family using our Coffee comes back for more, and tell their neighnors about it as well* We leave it with the ladies to say how easy it is to qet up an order tor us because our stuff is good. I Write for catalog q) premiums I given io ladies for getting up ' orders.and we will show you how tojurnish your homes by selling staple groceries at prices that invite competition. We arc the only mad order house scUnui qpies such as Fancy Teas. Fresh Roosted Cofjces.Starch. Rice, Prunes,Raisins, etc. Let us send you our twelve page Grocery Price List and Catalog of Preminins that you may see that we are the' People. .Address. Lima TeaCaUmaA