Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 231, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1910 — Page 1

No. 281.

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Mrs. Lillian B. Saylor Granted Divorce from Claud Sayler.

Judge Hanley Tuesday afternoon granted a divorce to Mrs. Lillian B. Sayler from Claud Sayler, of Kniman., She has made her home for some time with her mother, Mrs. Rowen, and alleged in her complaint that he did nothing for the support of herself or child. For pancake flours and nice table syrup call the Home Grocery.

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The Evening Republican.

Princess tonight . —♦ — PICTURES. The Dumb Half-Breed’s Defense. SONG. Every Little Girl That’s A Nice Little Girl, is the Hight Little Girl for me, by Roscoe Wilson.

LaFollette Endorsed by Every Republican Candidate in Wisconsin.

Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, was Tuesday night given a unanimous viva voice vote at a meeting to frame a platform for the party for the fall campaign, by which every candidate for state office pledged himself to support LaFollette for re-election to the United States senate". LaFollette is a leader among progressive republicans of the nation and has been signally victorious in his Wisconsin fight.

■stand January 1, IM7, as esoond-oIMS mail matter, at th* poat-oflloa at linailiir, Indiana, under the not of March a, 187 S.

INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1910.

Roosevelt Victorious in New York Fight for Chairmanship.

Theodore Roosevelt, former president, was chosen temporary chairman of the New York state convention at Saratoga, Tuesday, defeating VicePresident Sherman in a test between the old guard and the progressives, Roosevelt representing the latter. Roosevelt received 568 votes, while Sherman received 443. The speech making at Saratoga was filled with acrimony and Mr. Roosevelt was assailed by some of the orators, but he didn’t care and came back at them with his style of sharp retort and after his defeat of Sherman, the latter escorted him to his seat as the temporary officer of the convention. Roosevelt charged that the old guard, led by Timothy Woodruff, indulged in bossism and proclaimed himself as a leader by clean met-hods. He was vic torious to a positive degree and made good on his early proclamation that he “would beat the old guard to a frazzle.” .

Athletic Football Team Looks Promising to Coach Parker.

The organizing of an athletic football team has been completed and practice begun. There are plenty of candidates and while the team will not be so heavy as some in past years, there seems to be a lot of grit and speed and if there are enough other athletic teams in this section of the state or if games from Chicago can be procured, the season should be a success. Most of the home games will probably be played on Sundays.

Wadena To Be Wrens Opponents On Opening Day of Horse Show.

o Wadena will play here tomorrow, Thursday. This is the opening day of the horse show, being the exhibit day for light harness horses. Wadena will be in good shape, with Crandall probably playing third base. Manager Harmon reports that Hanks will positively be here for the four games that begin tomorrow.

Th* Pr*tu**t Moving Moten Show in th* city. ■EX WABXBB, >npri*ter.

ZLL WEATHER" FORECAST. Fair tonight and Thursday.

Daughter of Julius Huff Has Mild Case of Diphtheria.

Ada, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Huff, residing south of Rensselaer, has been sick since last Friday with diphtheria, having returned home from the James school, which she attended, feeling ill. The family physician sent a culture from the throat to the state board of health and his diagnosis of diphtheria was sustained and the school was closed, and quarantine established on all who had attended it. C. M. Blue is the teacher. This is the same child that had the scarlet fever a few weeks ago. The case is apparently a mild one, and the physician administered antitoxin at once and it is believed that she will recover and that a spread of the disease can be prevented. Another case of diphtheria has been reported. It is In the family of Albert DeFries, the Thayer merchant, being the little daughter of his wife, who was formerly Mrs. Wilson. The child is 5 years old. Anti-toxin was administered. The schools were closed Tuesday and Mrs. Jene Crowell, the teacher, came to Rensselaer that day. The cases in the Newland neighborhood have all recovered and it is believed the disease there has been stamped out. The state board of health has sounded a general warning all over the state to be on the lookout for diphtheria and scarlet fever and quarantined families should not rebel at the authority of health officers, for the speedy suppression of the disease by rigid quarantine may save many lives.

50 CASES PINEAPPLES. For Thursday and Friday, at one* half the usual price. JOHN EGER. HEAR SENATOR CLAPP AT THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT. Don’t fall to hear Senator Clapp tonight.

tFall - Winter i Opening i Cloaks And i Suits HH Sept. 29, 30, ill’■ and |JHL Oct. Ist , ” < We will have on display one of the most elegant lines of Suits and Cloaks ever shown in Rensselaer. ■—,■!■■ I —_ I WE INVITE YOU ALL To combine business with pleasure during ‘ Horse-Show Week, Ihd inspect this fine showing of Winter Garments. IJ A very comprehensive line of * “Wooltex” Garments in stock. ; ’ FENDIG’S FAIR.

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM —•— PICTURES. A Knot In the Plot, drama. SONG Chicago. Dy Miss Ireland.

"THE WIDOW McCARTY"

Carries a band and orchestra of real musicians and will play a concert at noon and evening in front of the theatre. A real Irish band with a real Irish show. Ellis Theatre, Thursday, September 29th.

High School Football Team To Have First Game Oct. 8th.

James Ellis, Jr., is acting student manager of the high school football team and reports that he has already arranged two games, the first of which will be played at Riverside Athletic Park Saturday of next week, Oct. Sth. The opposing team will be Watseka high school, which insures a fine game and a hard one too for the locals. On 'Nov. sth Momence, HL, will be our opponents here. The intervening dates have not yet been scheduled, but letters have been received asking for games from Lake High, of Chicago, Sotfth Chicago and Austin High/ It is probable that each of these will be given an opportunity to come to Rensselaer. The home schedule will probably consist of five or six games and one or two games will be played by the team at other places. The fact that the home team is not in the association will not keep it from having plenty of good games, better, in fact, than they had with the teams belonging to it. Rice Porter has been acting as the regular coach, while Rue Parcels, who has seen a game played under the new rules and who has been coaching Missouri Military Academy, has been giving some assistance. The team will line up about as follows: Center—Paul Beam, captain. Guards—McCarthy, Miller, Hamilton, Moore. Tackles—Ellis, Hemphill. Ends-—Smith, Hanley, Adams, Duvall. Quarterback—Robinson, York. Backs—Colvert, Porter, Parks. The new rules have made considerable difference in the game and it is hoped that the game will be less dangerous and at the same time all the intense rivalry be preserved.

YOL.XIY.