Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1905 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT ■VtIT XVIBINO, BXCBPT SVXDAT, ST t.BW CB. BLUINOHAM. BUBBCAIFTION R AIT g * ■y carrier, per , ’Oo •y earner. u< r year ta.oo Sy siab. per mouth ZSc y sab pet year . ... tZ.IO Vlngl* copMM. TWO < anta. Mrertl»iu( ratea mad* ka< »» oo application BaWred o the poaiuSc* at Ilocatur. Indl- ' aa. at aecond-claM mall matter 4, H. MKLLCR. MANAOC A NO RELIEF. it M*ema to be a fact that the doal tariff ychenoe i« not nearly so objectionable to the standpatters a» to the reciprocity acheme This ie not enrprising For it would be quite impossible to adopt a dual tariff which would result in a gen eral raising of duties. Congress might meet, at least in their letter, the demands of the recent reciprocity convention without lowering a single duty It con Id provide that the present Dingley duties should , be the minimum, and then impose higher duties on the products of those oountrie* which were believed to be dealing unfairly with ns We should then have a dual tariff with maximum and minimum duties And that is what the late | convention asked for. We have ; sufficient faith in its honesty to' believe that it did not mean this —that, while it wants to favor ■ the nations which favor us. it. believed that many of our present duties are unnecessarily high and i oppressive, and so ought to be re- ' aaced But what will these men i say if congress shall decide to I give them such a dual tariff as that which we have described? i We do not think they will be sat- | isfied. but nevertheless the party will be able to say that it has adopted the convention s plan and thus has tret the wishes of those who are seeking wider Os course, it ie absurd to think of the Dingley duties as in any sense “minimum, - but such a consider ation would not bother" the stand patters. With their views of the helplessness and feebleness of this country, no protection is in their! eyes anything but minimum - .!

> I WE SELL ALL THINGS FOR MEN AND BOY'S And can show you a most complete assortment of JHATS SHIRTS CAPS GLOVES 1 COLLARS HOSIERS NECKWEAR UNDERWEAR SUSPENDERS SINGLE PANTS CHILDREN’S CLOTHING WORKINGMEN’S CLOTHES And in Fact ALL THINGS FOR MEN AND BOY’S Holthouse, Schulte & Co. I

'Of protection we can not. accord[ing to them, ever have too much. 'They would object as strongly to a reduction of the Dingley duties I through the dual tariff device as though reciprocity treaties. ■ But we have no doubt that they would gladly fall in with the plan to raise those duties to secure a dual tariff. But. as we have said, no action of any kind is likely to be taken in the near future We shall continue to pay high taxes, to suffer retaliation from other nations, and to see n steadily growing deficit—by the way, it amounts to 120,000,000 for the present year, with less than two months of it gone—bnt it is foolish to look for relief at the next session of congress —lndianapolis News. (Rep ) Pay Up. We are mailing statements to all whose suhscriptions to the Daily Democrat have expired. The statements are being sent with a ■ view of settlement, and we hope that promptness will i>e exercised by those receiving these reminders TAFT S PARTY Having Great Time.- Will Soon Sail for Home. By United Press News Association. Tacoborban. August 14—The transport Lnzan with Taft s party aboard, arrived here at ten o clock this morning. Alter a ride through San J aanco Straits they witnessed a paiade of citizens and a dance by native school children. The Luzan salts tomoirow for Lucan and thence to Hong Kong, where the party separates, Taft aand majority of party sailing for America on steamer Korea, while Miss Roosevelt, Congressman Longworth and others will proceed to Pekin, where they will visit the Dowager Empress of China Miss Rooseevlt and party will sail for America on steamer Sil>eria October 7.

INDIANA INFESTED With Vast Army of Little Crickets Millons of the Black Pests Infest the State and Cause Great Annoyance. Bpacial Tslsgram Th Thu Oemacrat Indianapolis, August 24—Millions of small black crickets captured Indiana last night and many cities over the enure Mississippi Valley capitulated before the little black millions. Seemingly however, Indiana got the worst of it. For the last two or three nights Indiana towns have been reporting swarms I of cricks t«, the reports today com | ing in about as thick as the crickets I themselves Up to noon Mation, j Decatur, Alexandria, Anderson. Blutffon, Kokomo, Logansport I Rushville, Shelbyvillle, Martins | ville, Plainfield, Pendleton and | dezens of other towns had report- j ed the pests. They seem to come j on about seven o'clock thicker • than buckets fnll of water in a i Cloud burst They get in h>im. ; beds, stores, etc., and various! meetings and band concerts in the | open air have been called off. State Geologist Blachley located himself in his office today, took down his work on crickets and scowled down in his chiar to study ! the question He declined to offer | any plan, but said that aside from the inconvenience the crickets will do no harm. Resolution*. In the providence of God it seemeth good that death should come to one and all of his children. It has been said and with apparent truthfulnets. that "death loves a shining mark.” Whereas, Once again as we journey along the trail through the forest of life, thas the Great Spirit summoned one of our sisters to sit in the council around the council fire, which in the Haupy Hunting Grounds, burnetb forever in right- j eousness Rr‘olved. Tuat aa the spirit of darkness has gone abroad and spread its mantle over us all, and we must bow in humble submission to Him who rules the forest of' life, we desire to voice our sorrow and grief at the loss we have sustained by the death of our sister, Amanda J Buhler. Resaved that in cherishing her memory, we recommend that a ( memorial page be set aside in the I records of our council proceedings I for the inscription of these resolu- j trona; also a copy of the same be ; furnished and forwarded to the ( family of our deceased sister, and I to each of the daily papers in our city. Florence Bain, Carrie Sutbo.land, Lulu Cordua. Committee REMEDY FOR W FEVER After Tryln< Other Treitmenlj, Hyomtl was Ustd with Perfect Success. Before the discovery of Hyomei the only advice a physician couid give 1 his hay fever patients, was to go away from home, but now anyone who is subject to this disease can, if Hyomei is used, stav ar home without ' fear of th-* annual attack of sneering, watery eyes, and other discomforts. J. F Forbes, a we 1 known Western railroad man. whose home is at McCook, Nebraska, writes “I have never had any relief from any rem edy for hay fever, even temporarily, until I discovered the merits of Hyomei. I always recommend it when occasion requires ” There is no offensive or dangerous stomach dozing when Hyomei is used. This reliable remedy for the cure of all diseases o* the respiratory organs ie breathed through a neat pocket inhaler tnat comes with everv outfit, so that the air taken into the throat and Lungs ie like that of the White Mountains or other health resorts, where bay fever is unknown. The fact that The Holthouse Drug Co. agrees to refund the money to any hay fever sufferer who uses Hyomei without success, should inspire confidence in its power to effect » cure. A complete outfit costs only SI 00 and extra bottles but 50cents. Best grade red ooul oil for sale i.t the Bazaar 18bJ6

FITH AND point. A child is always surprised that you j don't kuuw Ui«- washerwoman at its bou«r When you throw a friend a bouquet. I don't throw It so he will catch the ( , thorns In bls bauds Hope is a progressive game. One's children fading u tn~-oin»- famous, the hope |irogieeee» to tbv grandchildren | It Is easy for a woman to be polite; all she has to do Is to smile, but a mat, has to suille and raise bls bat. Worrying about the future la bellev- . ing there will be gti >»t* tomorrow, though you know there are none today Parent* are hard on tbelr children when the children are yvuuif. and when when the parents are old the children are bard uu the parents. — Atchison Globe. Tke Theolonleal Labrrlatb. Strpbcn Essex, a Methodist minister, IS the hero In "The Bishop's Niece" Bis state of mind after his early wanderings In the theological labyrinth is thus described by the author, Georgs H I’lcard; At twenty seven Atepben Essex bad not made a perfect recovery from tb« ! panh- luto wh.cb a premature discovery of the plan of salvation bad thrown him Hr had employed the remedies I 1 which are prescribe! to heal our com- 1 ' n?u mural lliuesses. but tbelr abun-1 ' dance and var.ety as well as b a dis- | position to leave none untasted bad re- ( tnrdrd bis convalescence. Ills present I condition was that of one who, though j 1 realizing that be has halted, almost I miraculously, just inside the end of opI portuuity. I* still fearful of doing' i sometlnEg which will un to everything. DO WE TALK TOO MUCH’ A Plea For tlaongli Silence tn En- I ■He ts l<> Think. In the United State.* wc are prone !to talk t o much V d not suffiI elctitly a| preciate the value aud beauty us silence During the ester business hours, at ; the lunch and dinner table we talk -in and on without ceasing, as th>;gh. there was nothing worth thinking j about. We Invented the first talk.ng : machine, and no American Is eonsidI ere-l properly equipped unless he can ! talk at all times and u;>on ail subjects. Information must be Imparted and Ideas exchanged; It Is essential to mental companionship and develops our faculties of expression. But there is *o necessity for the endless aud eternal talk tn which so many of us Indulge. There is a great force and value in silence. It enables us to think. It forms and expresses character. The great men of the world were relatively silent men; they talked only when they bad something to say. and the greatest of them M<d but very little. We should study the beauty of si- , lence and develop our thinking power , rather thr.n our talking power.—Chi- 1 cago Journr’. The Bridal Wreath. I The bridal wreath Is usually formed of m.vrtie branches in Germany; It is : made of orange blossoms in Fran re ' u well as our own country: In Italy and the French cantons of Switzer- , land it is of white roses; in Spain the flowers of which it is composed are | re»! roses and pinks; In the islands of ! Greece vine leaves serve the purpose j and in Bohemia rosemary Is employed. In German Switzerland a crown of > artificial flowers takes the place of the wreath. Tire Sennet. "When I saw her last she seemed to i ! have fallen in love with him." | “Ob. yes. but that was some time , ago. She's suing him now for breach of promise. - ' "Trying to get damages for the fall, tbr Snre Thins. Juswed—Do you know, old man, 1 don't spend so much money now as I did before I was married. Mooney— How's that? Juswed—Well, 1 don't have it to spend. ” STRANGE ACCIDENTS. A Broken Meek ■« the Resnlt of tbo Turn of ■ Foot. "Tbe man who fell out of bed and I broke his neck will scarcely attract I ; more than passing notice," said a ; 1 thoughtful man, “for there have been I many cases equally remarkable. I recall one case where a man's neck was I broken by a very slight turn of bls I foot. He attempted to 'catch himself—that is, to preserve bis balance—aid the effort was of such violence that be broke bis neck. Many men have broken their necks by n sudden stumble : and a fall on tbe sidewalk or by being I knocked down by-some hurrying pedes- 1 triaii, or by a street Car Or a vehicle o’s some sort. "It is not at all uncommon for a policeman, with no intention of doing ! more than subdue an unruly member, , to break an offender's neck by rapping him over tbe beud with bis club. Sometimes tbe fall which follows and some ’ times tbe blow breaks the neck of the ' effsnder. K tnetimes a sudden, violent > motion of tbe 'jeud. a quick jerking motion, the, kind we make when dodging, will I rcak tbe neck. > "1 recall a case where a man threw r his neck oat of Joint without breaking i it by throwing his head to one side in an effort to do’.ge a bullet fired at k him at short range. Tbe bullet passed | through tbe rm of 1:!k hat. Even aftet that he carried his head tilted over the right shoulder and was never able to t straighten It." — Nsw Orleans Times-

THEIBUB DECATUR. IND. J’.a.ctb When Visiting the Fair You must Not Fail to Attend the THE GREATEST EXHIBITION OF fFall V *" D Winter Suits Ever ihown in Adams County. - ■ ■ " 11 w floua 3» THE HUB . Decatur's Modern and f oremoßt Clothiers, will show you everything that * NEW and NOBBY, at popular prices. We also have a complete line of Boys’ School Suits at popular price*. Owing to the fact that we closed out 160 Boy*' School Suits from a manufacturer at a reduced price, we will sell them while they last at $2 45. There isn’t one suit in the lot worth less than $3.60. ONE PRICE TO ALL B. KALVFR A SONS Big Store Block f AMUSEMENTS | 1 ROBERT SHERMAN I presents I I MISS CORA H. PRAISE j I and the I 1 PRAISE STOCK COMPANV I I OF TWENTY CAPABLE PERFORMERS j IN A REPERTOIRE OF NEW PLAYS I AT BOSSE'S OPEBA HOUSE I 1- WEEK g AUG. 28 I LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT •

Girl Wanted—For general housework : good wastes; must come from good family. Apply Hl® E Wash ington street. Fort Wayne, Ind 187dS Wanted—Ten men (or women) in i each elite to travel and distribute samples of “White House Baking i Powder." Salary >6O per month and expenses. Expanses advanced. The White Bouse Supply Co., Chicago, Hl. 182dl Choice building lots tor sale at reasonable terms in the Hanna apditidn to Decatnr, Indiana. Inquire at Schurger & Smith's law »n vbstradt office, Decatur. Ind. 138dtf f 16.00 TO ST. PAUL AND MINNE apolis and return from Chicago vis Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily to September 36. Final return limit October 31st. Also i equally low rates to points in Minnesota. North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A. j 115 Adame St., Chicago, 11l f — ——

Ponies at the Fair. One of the features of the Great Northern fair here next week, which will be of special interest t? the children is the pony exhibition, and everyone who owns a pony of any kind, is urged to enter him The premium is thirty dollars, divided into five four dollar and two dollar prize*. It s an east way to make the money, and the children will enjoy it. NOTICE I will start my cider mill next week, and will make cider every Tuesday and Friday until further notice. P. KIRSCH, north Third street. lfeßd6 Notice. 1 have plenty of money to loan on farms. D. B. Erwin, Attorn* y at law. Gypsum wall plaster- . Fresh car at Decatur LumiberCo. _ 138tf ,