Daily Democrat, Volume 5, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1907 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. Eveata* Except Bc--LEW G. ELL INGHAM. •uiMcriptfon Rate*. *«r »••*. by carrier lb seat* Ear year, by earner » « Ear auotith. by tn ail 35 cents Ear year, by aa*£ B—'-■? K*£« copies 2 cent! “Advertising rates sad* known oa WEtWatlnr ■etxred at the pottoffic* tn Decarar. fcfcaa, as wccnd-cla** nL. inattar. ~ IH. HELLER. Manage*. ■ -— T. P Shen's r-s:z=ed the position of ehainsAfi of thb PaSanu eaaal core-1 mission to take a better jc* and Pres- j lifer:-. Roosevelt pats km affectionately on the back and says good boy ’ • £-: when John F. ■’• aLace re-.gn-. as chief engineer both Roosevelt and Taft abused him '.ike a pickpocket and accused him of lacking patriotism. Shcmts, however, had rhe ft .rethought jo set Paul Alorton. of F e rebate notoriety, to clear the way for him. — — — The right of the people to manafi* their own local affairs she old ba r.stcred to theta. Te s*us end the aaet- < ropoiitan police law should be =•’ that the power *' ai tt and cone .4 the member of po’.'ce boards in the cities of the state stall be vested in the cities and not in the governor. When the bill limiting the price of gas to E? cents in any franchise . gntrred in Indianapolis, came up in the stare senate Monday an attempt was marte to amend it to include a. . cities and towns with pope Axioms nr r-- z from i .*» to i r * Senator Ra-ke of Allen county, and Senator Tynda? of Allen and Adams counties both supported the amendment, bathe Republicans defeated it. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. A congress which will pass a ship . •absidy steal naturally finds it easy . <o pass a aa_ary grab bill. DR. YOUNttE, JR- IN TROUBLE ■ - Was Practe in l-dam Wrthmrt a lC«"W

Dr J L Towage of Ft. Wayne came here Monday morning asd secured a room at the Crawford and »as aooe I receiving paries ts and. as after deve--« opsrests proved. was dishing oct tnedjetae and giving advice. He fated • that he cane here to take the place' Ct his father Dr J. W. Yonnge and complete the contracts the latter had ‘ entered into before his death. Dr J. W Y osnge had been a visit or to 1 this erty for a number of years prior > to his death and had ar. extensive ' practice His son had plaawd to take care at this practice, aad this was ’ his first visit to this city and it wfi! ■ likely be the last, as a physician. tn-! less he seemres a license to practice i says the Crawfordsvflle Jour- j nal This is the hone of Dr. W. T. Gott secretary of the state :«?ard of saedica. regfstraticn and eiar.ir.ers. ire he had teen informed that Dr. j Yoons- was to he here He first accosted a number <-f the tarients who had been _ up to see the doctor, and applied the pomp. He soon had esjocgh evidence to fiie several cases against Dr Toasge for practicing without a ..tense. He then -ailed t« Dr. YoMge and ashed him if be wau practicing medicine without a license Dr. Yc-nzge at first denied the smpemehment but when asked what be was fctng with a whole table full of drags he admitted that the evidence was rather : na-:ng Dr. Got: told him that he had bo desire sd be harsh in the matter, that there was het one thing foe him to fc—ntop his practice at once and get out of town on the first train or be prooecuted. Dr Y-xusgr did not qnfbhle. as he was convinced that Dr. Goct meant what he said. He era-ted his medicine and left for Indtmapo-lis soon after noon. R is understood that there are other towns m the northern part of the state where the physicians are prepared to file affidavits agains- Dr. Yotmge. if he attempts to practice medicine in them. IT PASSEO THE SENATE (Continued from Page 1.) for tomorrow morning. The bill will most likely be killed. . The house killed the bill to prevent policemen from carrying fire-arms. The senate also today passed the biii appropriating for a binder twine factory at the Michigan City prison. The state is going to buck the binder twine trust. This bill passed by a vote of 4v U> 1. Senator Statsmhergw vottag acMMt H

ONLY MILLIONAIRES SEED APPLY Th.a Seema to be the Ru r foe An-'-bass* dors. At the present time we are represented in European countries by seven ambassadors. of whom six are very wealthy—the exception being Henry White. our envoy at Rome. WhiteLaw Ried, as everybody knows. is a mulri-millionmre: so likewise is Robiert 6. McCormick, ax Paris; and the ease may be said of George V. L. I Meyw at St- Petersburg. Char’eI ' aa*ge Towe-r *i Berlin: Charles S. ‘ j Fraerk *i Vi’-Ln- a_-4 John G- H. ; Leischman. at C-. nstcttinc-p-le. are all i three rich men. I VnfonTOately. under j resent coadx-j i‘ tions. the highest appoiatfiieSts Iff our • > dipJoinatje service are of necessity j rieted to millionaires. sita-i 1 piy because men of moderate means I

icannot afford to accept them, it is’ ' a fact well known that John C. New ! refused the English mission a few I years ago, on the grand that it. ' would rum birr finaneally. accepting; ■ frcreM the ; lace of consul-general ax ■ London. which paid him thirty-five: -ho-sard dollar* a year, with no met- < dental obligation to entertain expen- : ' steely. To show honor to Alice 1 R-x-sevelx Dcurwonh aad her lusLahd. a tes m>mhs ago. Whf-.elaw ■ Reid spent a sum equal to hi* salary ' for a tweivenaoath tl? ;■.<-< on fee 1 tivitses covering two days. It was ,' an exceptk t_al case. of course, bat, ■ even the ordinary social demands, '■ upon an amt>assaaor make a fright- j I ful drain upon his purse. The siluati-t-r. is especially to be la-; mented because we have is this ■ country no orders of kmghifcood. so nobliary titles, and n<x even any dec-i ( craxccs which may be conferred on ■ persons eminent in I-eters w science, j or who have done something nc-te- . worthy for the state —for which reason it is kc desirable that the chief execstive should be able to bestow > , - ambassadorships. or other mgi diplcmaric appeintments tn such cas-,. es, as expressicns of approval and es-, teem by the pec-p-le. without referenoe ;' to the wealth or poverty of the deserving recipient of the bt-ncr — Rene Bache tn February Lippmowt's ’

TR BUTE OF RESPECT.

“God s finger tenehed him aad he ■Jepc." Whereas, through the dispen.sa.tk* of divine prov. fence emr beiased Bro i C. Miller was removed from our midst without a moment s warning, therefore as a —st tribate cd respect we submit, the fcUcwjng. Resolved. That in the death of cur beloved brother. L. C. Miller, the ledge has loot cae of its most useful. upright and steadfast members, but amid our borrow, we rejoice in the memory of his blameless and spotless character. Love for hnma.ni y aaC every grace, rhar made him an honored brother. < ' We will keep his memory fresh m oar I 1 hearts a— -i. seek to emmate his vir- ; toe*. Resolved. Thar in the departure of j | Brother Miller to one of the "many ; mansions.” our l->dge is sorely bereaved. yet we meekly bow in sucstueseu. |to the will of Him who dietk all things well and deeme-f it best that ; -bu genial brother should be exalted | ’to the . jd®e above. His chair is va-' . cant in cur lodge, but God ci.led him 'to fill cue that was vacant -here. And may we each » lire that when t we eoaw to the river that marks the I the unknown shore, cur hands may be filled with deeds at charity, the Gosden Keys that cnen the palace of « Eternity. ITo the 'ttr. 'y bereft we elfer coir deepest sympathy praying him who wept a; the grave of 1 axaras to assuage their ang-nsh Reaoived. That the charter at c-ar, lodge be draped in mt-umm.g for thir-' ty days and 'bar tms neamfe.t testi- i 1 mocal <sf cm sympathy and sorrow be; < spread ue our rect'-d and a eop-y b* . gives our city papers Jer rniUtam-i-n. ; at: s eopy be sent to the terefit fam- i . Sy. £espeetfnlly S n:mined. H. D. PAI"' ERSOX LAVISH. SPRANG CHAS ERNST ’.'■mn/ne. f ef Lung Trash e. "It is acw eleven years since 1 had ; a narrow escape frc®. m-isnmpcon. ~ writes C. O. Floy A a leafing business man of Kershaw. S. C. "T hat run down in weight o US pounds, aad ■ coughing was ©oastant. bets day and ■ night. Jtually I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and ecstmued ’ this for about six months, when my j cough and lung trouble were entirely 1 gone and I was restored to my ntrmal I weight, 170 pounds.’ Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guaranteed at Blackburn s Place. 50 cents and |l. Trial bottle free. o Purity is our watchword. Seieetmg only the choicest herbs and roots known to pharmacists. No spirits or harmful drags. Hollister s Rocky Mountain Tea is purity itself. 35 cents. Tea cr Tablets. Smith. Yagtr & Fr.IA P!lm ©et ouick relief rrom Dr. Shoop s Magic Oclntmeut. Remember it’s made A one for Pil.*e —and it works with certainty and satisfactioo. Itching, painful, procrodiag or blind pilet disappear like magic by its m. Try i: and one. W. H. NAQHTRIKB.

A CLUB MEETING Miss HattieStudabaker at Home to Shakespeares , MISS AGNES CONTER ENTERTAINS' Two Surprise Paries v the Litt of Society Events —Otter items of Interest. - BY PEARL BVRDG. I The Snakest’eare Clnb had a very j pleasant meeting at the sabsrtaE (home of Miss Hattie Stodabakw east

of town yesterday. The afternoon - i: rigram was the e.-nimuaticn at the ■study of the musical composers. Mrs. ■Jesse Dailey rendered ■'Asscinng ’ by ; Mrs. Ella Beil gave cxie of the waltzes from Cbopin. Each i seJectioa was very highly spoken of. i Laxe in the aftemoon light refreshments were served. The next meeting win be at the home & Mrs. P. G. H'pc-per. on North Second street. The Ladies' Aid Soeitty of the Christian church wgj boM their regu-

lar mee-ing ax the hone of Mrs. Heavy Laaghrey oc First street. The prograai will commence at i o'clock. The members of the Bachelor Maxds bad a denghtfm meeting Last evening ax the home of Miss Dude Vogiewede. After the meeting the members attended the dance which was given by the K. of C. Mrs. Arthur Suttles and Miss Hat tie Stndabaker delightfully entertained their S'unday srixl classes <k Tuesday evening, at the b>me of Mrs. I John N'.t liek c®. TMrd street. When oae of the class has a birthday, it is the enstoex for them to entertain the class, and the hoste-sses' b: Th day anniversaries came this month. The sap per was packed in baritete and served as though’, they were ax a pacpic. About twenty guests were p-resezt. The Woman’s Missic-aary Society of I Methodist church will bold their ax -1 naal Mite Barrel -o?«ntug ax the home -c-f Rev J C. White «e Friday even- ■ tng. An exeell-eut musical program has teen tretired and refreshments will be sewed. Everyoc* is cordially invited, mcluiing men and w tmer. ' old and young, and children. Miss Frances Rada matter pleasaatj'y entertained the W. P T. Cut at , per home cc Second street last evenmug. in compliment to Miss Ashbancb!er of Bluffton. Progressive pedre was j the amusement of the evening. A sma.l coEtpany of young people* gathered ax the hc-me of Miss Agnes | I Coffiter of Fifth street. Last evening, in I ; respcm&e to is rmaJic-ns for a prtgree- j (sve pedro party. The first prize was |wan by Miss Louise Brake, while Miss ■: ’-r—- Volmer captured the seocad | prize, after watch the tables were j cleared and deliricws refreshments ; were served. A ie'.igttful s«~rise occurred last -ng ax the home of Mrs. Harvey Danieis. in booor of Miss Cor* Daniels. Games and mns.-t were the mH* menu of the evening and at a Lax* ’ 1 h-oer a three course line teen was serv-’ ed. The guests were. Misses M.nnie j J-thnscm Bertha Smith. Nora Me-j Bames. Ethel Meyers. Clara Koo*. \ : lame Daxaels. Mrs Harvey Daniel, j Messrs. O’lie Gaunt Frank Garard | ' Locto Jaeksoe. Wade Me Banes. Smith MeEames. F~ank Drake. RoGo Jack|son. Cart Dudley. Lawrence Johnson. — Another pleasant surprise of last i evening was the ace gives oe Dwight Archer to rexmad him of his birthday - anniversary. The amusements were pedro and a general good time. Dainty : refreshments were served by Mrs. : Archer, assisted by Mrs Beery. The ■ guests were: Musses Desse Barkley.' jenemeve Mydott. Carrie Tester An-: i ner-e Heckman. Mae Elzey Mary Winans. Noca Wmams ani Messrs | i John Garard. Free Pm-mger. Sherman ! Archer Wl3 Bnrdg. Frank Hxrtt. . Fred Engie, tuck Winans, Jots Niblick aad Jesse Ntbliek. Miss Clara Lang wiE entertain the memt-ers of the Pastime Clab this evening One of the seadinz everts of last ' evenißg was the informal dance given for the mesibers of the K of C. and their lady *riend*. ’’Te evening's program opened with the Grand March -—v closed with Hone. Sweet Home | Fifty coojdes were present • Drop into the Palaee bowling alley jif ynw want to pnrehasa a good

THE METHODIST EF'JSCOPAL CHURGn CORNER MONROE AND FIFTH STREETS “Get Right With God” SPECIAL SERVICES Wednesday, February 6, 1907

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— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ? Rsgcrifrd by the Decatur Abstract A‘ Loan Company. Money to ?:<an oo farms ax the low- • est raxes of interest. Office Rooms 3-4. Morrison's block, Decatur. E. Bum ler hart... Cotmnisisoner. to; David C. Schwarz, section T>. Monroe ■ ownship, sLi>B. E Burt Le-xtham commissioner, tc ■ Clara B Thomas, part section 34 St. Mkrys township. IL Oscar Byeriy to George F. Byerly, pt seetkoe s- St. Marys township. Is-.-- 1 Leri N Stahl to John S. Whitehead part sec-x® 1. Manroe township. SitlO Ernest S-rbLckman to Simeon J-' ->■- ont-lot Na. ?>. Decatur. Jli; .■ Albert N Steele to Harriet Magley.. in-icc No. fl«. Deaxur, 1396. Jesse F Evans to J F. Snow part section 11. Washington township, — acres IlfiM. Zacbariah Aspy to Eli Krause. ik- = kn No. 134-. Geneva 3790. F-a-k Colchin to John S. Coichin et *l. part section 32, Root township. 1 lb# acres, lld»J. Paul G. Hooper, oommissi-t-ner. to. Jerry V. Elxey. tn-10-t No. 454. Decatur. 3473. Jcwhua A Harman to Henry Smith, part sec-.i-.Ki 15. Blue Creek township., |2iiS. I J*cot W. Fa —mariner to Wiff.iam A. Fleetwood, part section 1 Wabash towmskxp, 12 acres. Is 2-5. Henry A Miller tc Sarah E. Baker m-lot 555. Decatur. 31100. ■—o SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED Lad e*’ A d Sc-: cty to G ve s Musical Next Mordsy. The following is the programme for the recital to be givee by the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church cw Monday evening. February 4: PART L 1 Great Toccaxo and Fugun <Concert * - Bach 2 a Audantm-u •in F sharp op 31 > Gniiman:

b Spring song new arrangement J by Izave, 15*1*7 Mendelssohn c Narcissus Nevin d ’’.rm-mecte new ijedi ....Petrie, 3 a Vocal Selected b Vocal... Miss Moffatt. Ft Wayne 4 H Trcvatose Verdi 5 a Fantase D Concert Gound-Eddy b Fisto-A (Composed for this recital - Deighton This Pastoral is respect fully dedieased to Mr. True R. Fristoe, De-: eatur. Indians. Bv the ccEamist of the evening. Parr IL 1 a Funera. March Chopir b Patrol of the Guardsman. Helle: A a ImprovisaticcA oc Familiar Hymns•-.. Dei ghton b Scuatta - entire • Beethoven, arranged bv J. Lemmers. a Prelude. •b« AdoratSc-e ■c> Glona , j FYnae. 3 a Vocal Selected' b Vocal.. Mrs. Moffam. Ft Wayne ■ 4 a Largo Handel b Overture Wm Tell Rosins 5 March. Jubiiast. ISfK ... .Beighton o D B. Ointment cures motst ecxets itching pile*, pcison and all pimples and sk.u troubles. 50 cents a box : Sold at 1* Atnouse Drug store, and Bfackbura* Drug Store. 15-3 mos. Indigestion fcc=*ri troroe 3 bss et aM a =»ad • was f mat W» task of i-Tiiesea. ■mntez. ssd m sml Sum. jw Act an f tsmoos aay at a etnas tsesi* S«m Befcaew aoaisg aaa k was fia ka tbat tarneslf Ld hr Sbooe a the —»«rrr es tks sow very »ov<-ar teseiy—ir Sboco • fwoy rt Goes* CSrees c tst waaaA secret tmasbs tiat SKxm ad Sever a> Dr SUn? »sd A» keßrrexiee. 30 lias tad b<AT v«ei sraet».:» ■en aurr earn; Yr 1 ■— ven sc be dal Fur WKach dAzaa Koa£=c. ys—bad wsem esd »Ccw rrreairrkr at Dr. Shoe* ! bcoaO-*Tibies* » U<ud—scd *ee fcr rra■H rias * res tad wS A w< at aod rr ~i Mb recossaeiK Dr. Shoop’s Restorative WIL H. MACHTRIEB.

OUT GO ALL FALL AND WINTER SHOES

y Are | Bound H To Be,

Winnes Shoe Store, The Shoers.

tiWTcTtTZT FORGAVE MRS. SIDDONS. Me Did Sot. A-.cordi** <o Her Father. M«rry ca Aetor. Mrs. Siddons. the actress, was born tn 17i' at the Shoulder of Mutton inn, Brecon, south Wales, of parents connected with the theater, her father, Reger Kemble, being a strolling manager. The child Sarah was reared in a theatrical atmosiLere, and at ten she was plaj :Qg Ariel. As she grew up she became very beautiful and Lad many admirers, among whom was Henry Siddons, a young actor is her fathers company, who had little difficulty in winning the girl’s heart Mr. and Mrs. Kemble bad made up tbeir minds that Sarah should not marry in the profession, in consequence of which they strenuously opposed the mart age, and youug Siddons In a fit of retaliatory humor composed a song detailing their opposition and his trials, which brought about his speedy dismissal from the company. Saras left the company, too. and hired out as lady’s maid in Warwickshire for two years. During this time th* lovers carried on a lively correspondence and finally, gaining th* reluctant consent of the Kembles, were married at Trinity church. Coventry, in 1773. when Sarah vjs eighteei. It is said that Mr. Kemble told her If she ever married an actor it would make him discard her forever. After her marriage he said. “I may forgive you without breaking my word, for you hare certainly not married ’an actor,' whatever the gentleman bimself may think is his vocation.” This is on authority of lady Eleanor Butler, who knew the persons. JAPANESE SAINTS. I The Oae Moet Beloved by the People la Binaura. Among the many Buddhist-Shinto

saints, whose quaint efflg.es set up in every conceivable nook and corner of Japan make it a "country of graven images.’ one of the most impressive and interesting is the pathetic person called Bmiuru. He was once upon a time a member of that strange company of Buddhist disciples known as the -Sixteen Rakkan.” But one day he fell from grace by remarking upon the attractions of a woman, and he vu expelled from the society of chaste brethren. The great Buddha gave him. tn return for all that his weridliness bad cost him. power to bee. humar. tils and t 0 grant the payers of childless women who longed for motherhood. But he was put outside the temples. He must henceortn sit without. In the midst of the pw:ng throng, and submit himself to personal contact with all that was and healthless. The simple hM..ed people io Te h!m j L His WoodpD '“are. te^ pi * P are the strangest * !I / ,pan - him •oft -’uih.ons to sit upon, an(l he lg ' sMint little cotton Xt d mG ® e ” 10 a “ aorta of looking colors, and on his bead in B-vlaew Me tho<l , Great numbers of va« e this rountrv have been a J M ‘ D hciß up on the rerv M * re l>eing masses in rerornT- of i B- - to swindle n«„ lo J“ at lt ls know bow to prwew !h« WhQ d ° not They thrive c. n^L^*‘ r pro Perty. fefcnrs. Ther t XT° rance of tb eir ’ertisemsit, - —■ th ’ t a s hrewd ad*e hard earnings of Ee bri “ 8 ~ —

All Kinds for Everybody We’vs got too many shoes— wnile we have|never yet had too much money. The have no;use for, the money we can u?e to a splendid advantage—we never have too mnehjof it. Besides—Spring Footwear will soon be knocking at our door and we must have room We’ll not let stock grow old on our shelves. Call soon and get your share. There will be a lively oommotion here, while hun. dred* of pair* of these shoes are *hnffiing out witb such a liberal piece clipped off the price.

!; HORSE ; ;; BLANKETS ; 11 Strength and long wear a i) are the leading features 4 I • of the 5A Horse Blani- £ i 1 ets and SA Lap Robes, f <[ Horses and boys are J I hard on their clothes, ’ ( and you want to get the S j t strongest. a ,) Ask for the 5A Horse d II Blankets. We Sell Them Schafer H'd'w Co.

DR. BLACKSTONE With thi* issue my advertising contract with the Democrat will expire. I feel that to most of the readers of this paper my system of treatment is now well known and appreciated And while for the present you may not see my announcements, yet should you . need my serveies, you will find me at all times in my Fort Wayne office . where you may consult me freely and confidentially. You are well aware that my practice is limited to office work excln-

1 sively and that I treat only Chronic ’ and Special diseases of men and wom--1 en. My office is the best equipped in ’ the state for making an accurate, 1 scientific diagnosis of your case. On . this point everything depends. If n ! doctor does not thoroughly and per- > fectly understand your disease then i his treatment is purely guess work and > experimental, and because your condition does not improve you become 1 skeptical and lose confidence in all 1 doctors. ’ * To know exactly WHAT the disease is, and precisely WHERE it is located, . is quite as important as to know HOW . to cure it. The doctor who thinks 1 or believes, or supposes, basins his 1 diagnosis on the patient's symptom s 1 alone is generally apt to fail. ! Now, dear reader, if you are tired of ! the uncertainties and perplexities at- , tending your case, and you have be 1 come dissatisfied, I invite you to my 1 office for a thorough, rigid examination 1 that will reveal to you your true cop ! -dition. • 1 Consultation strictly confidential DR. BLACKSTONE, corner Wayne 1 and Harrison streets, Fort Wayne. If you are constipated, dull or bilious, or have a sallow, lifeless com--1 plexion, try Lax-ets just once to se® : what they will do for you. Lax-e’ s ! are little toothsome candy tablets—- . nice to eat, nice in effect. No gßpinfi--1 no pain. Just a gentle laxative effec- : that is pieasinly desirable. Handy to the vest pocket or purse. Lax-ets mee every desire. Lax-ets come to you m beautiful lithographed metal b°*£ s „ ■5 cents and 25 cents. Sold by W ”• NACHTRIEB. » I t Do you smoke? George Klein a 1 the Palace bowling alleys has all good ones