Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 278, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1910 — Page 2
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Change of Program Tonight | Vaudeville Team f Of Song and Dance Artists;; At The Princess Tonight
Th* Prettiest Moving- Picture Show In the City. BMX WAJUFBB, Proprietor.
RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY. HEALEY & CLARK, Publishers. Th* Friday Issue la the Begular Weekly Edition. SUBSCBIPTION BATES. Bally, by Carrier, 10 Cent* a Week. _ ,_ _ Mail. *3.75 a year. ■eml-Weekly, in advance, Year, *1.50. Tuesday, November 22, 1910.
Republicans scratched the ticket in some places in order to produce a reduction of prices. Temperance democrats voted the democratic ticket notwithstanding the fact that their platform pledged a repeal of the county local option law. In practically every county in this section of the state republicans lost county officials because republicans were induced to scratch and democrats voted the straight ticket. The result of the election does not prove that the defeated candidates were less worthy than the successful ones. A majority of ballots does not constitute either a preeminence of ability, honesty or deserving qualities. In other words it is not always the best man nor the right cause that wins out in an election. Locally good men were defeated because some voters were deceived into voting against them. It was expected that Congressman Crumpacker would not run up to his vote of two years He was made the victim of a very’ bitter assault and his opponent, John B. Peterson, had put lots of money Into the campaign. He had employed as his press agent, the Fowler Review, and the preparation of all the articles assailing Mr. Crumpacker was in the hands of W. H. Robertson, at one time editor of the Telephone, published at Wheatfield and which was so indecent that it was eventually excluded from th.e malls. Robertson was a disappointed seeker after patronage at the hands of Mr. Crumpacker and bad made a failure of his effort to run a republican paper at Fowler and had been picked up by the Review and possessed sufficient irresponsibility to meet the requirements of a vindictive campaign against Mr. Crumpacker. “Rory” Dunghill, of Brook, was another disappointed seeker for preferment from Mr. Crumpacker and joined in t to:,'effort to discredit him. Republicans were easy marks" for the falsehoods that were plied against republican candidates all over the district and there were good, honest republicans all over the county and all over the district that scratched their ballots because they had not taken the pains to learn the truth about the meu they were turning down. There was never a good argument presented against the record of Mr. Crumpacker ami yet papers like the Brook Reports er, prompted by personal disappointment, probably had some influence in creating a prejudice against him. But prejudices do not constitute sound reasoning and the loss of the votes throughout the district does not prove that there was any justice in it, any more than the success of democratic congressional candidates in every other district proves that the republican candidates were unworthy. We believe that the strongest lesson that republicans should have learned as a result of this campaign is that they were duped into scratching their tickets; that they’ should not permit it to happen again, and that it is never proper to let soreheads influence them. Congressman Crumpacker will go right ahead with the best of his splendid ability and the people of his district will be represented with conscience and an application to every duty. - What have "you to sell at this time of the year? Try a classified ad in the Republican and you can sell it Remember, that all classified ads go in all issues of the Hvenlng and SemiWeekly Republican.
Princess tonight 111 ■ PICTURE. 'How the Tenderfoot Made Good. SONG. Ton Can’t Make Me Stop Loving You, By Roscoe Wilson.
TONIGHT’S PROGRAM PICTURE. Human Hearts, drama. SONG. I Ain’t Afraid of the Policeman.
“One of the Least of These”
By Wilbur D. Nesbit
“Lord, when saw we thee an hungered and fed thee? or thirsty, and gave thee drink? When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? or naked, and clothed thee? Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? "And the King shall answer and say’ unto them, Verily, I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto on 2 Of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.”—St. Matthew xxv. 37-40. I intended to write of the sorrow That stalks through the winding ways, Where is never a glad tomorrow To blot out the yesterdays; I intended to preach about Duty, To set it in rhythmic keys, When, 10, in murmur of beauty Came: “One of the least of these." I had fashioned a rhyme in my cunning— A pleasantly lilting thing. And the measure was smooth in its running, With metrical, steady’ swing; I had done it, as I and the many -Make-gifts that our neighbor sees—And it fell as a base, leaden penny By’ “One of the least of these.” And I read, and I saw, and I heard it! It came in the city's night And the pitying tears fell and blurred .it - But not from my inner sight. “When saw I Thee hungered, and fed Thee? Or solaced Thee in disease?” Then i heard in the spirit: “I led thee To one of the least of these.” And the rhyme 1 was easily framing To ask that you give your mite I saw was a thing to my shaming, So this is the word I write: Can you render your thanks for the measure Of comfort, and wealth, ahd ease, Nor spare a small part of His treasure For “One of the least of these”?
Marriage Licenses.
Nov. 19.—Earl Leech, born Vermillion county, Illinois, Dec. 31, 1882, present residence Rensselaer, occupation farmer, and Marie Elizabeth Dodge, born Aurora, 111., Feb. 10, 188 b, present residence Fair Oaks. First 'marriage for each. Nov. 22.—Harry Floyd Swayzee, born Idaville, Ind., Nec. 22, 1888, present residence Kewanna, occupation farmer, and Nora Odessa Poisel, born Wheatfield, Ind., June 9, 1889, present residence Wheatfield. First marriage for each. At a conference of democratic state .eaders at the Denison hotel in Indianapolis it was practically agreed that the position of secretary of the senate in the coming general assembly should be given to Dale J. Crittenberger, a well known newspaper man of Anderson. It is probable that Mr. < rittenberger will have no opposition, although the contest remains open to any one who may aspire to this honor. Mr. Crittenberger has always been active in the state association of democratic editors. . Because of smallpox epidemics Secretary Shumway, of the Michigan state board of health, has ordered the railroads not to take passengers Saturday from Saginaw, Flint and Lapeer to the Minnesota-Michigan football game at Ann Arbor. Dr. Shumway said he took this action at the request of President Hutchins, of the University of Michigan.
Her Heart’s Wish.
Keith Webster bent his wandering attention to hla typewriter His head throbbed. Important letters had kept him dictating all the afternoon. The swinging | door of his office opened to admit the letter carrier, who threw two letters on his desk, nodded and departed. Webster hastily opened the smaller of the letters. The handwrlUng was feminine. When he had eagerly read the dainty missive he pushed the remainder of the letters and papers toward the typewriter, saying: “Miss Johnaon, just finish that last one and then you may go home.” Glancing at his watch, he added: “I shall not return to-night." In another moment the swinging door banged after him. The office boy impatiently waited for the Typewriter, Miss Johnson, to arrange her’wavy pompadour to the best advantage and to give a defiant pull to tae bow of ribbon surmounting the wonderful structure, as she smiled at her charms reflected flatteringly in the office glass The boy said: “Guess I’ll git home some time before morning at this rate. Can’t you get a move on?” And he skillfully threw a handful of sawdust as near to her as he dared. • • • • • . • w ~ Keith Webster loved a girl whom he knew was the embodiment of all he had been taught to love and reverence in woman. Sometimes it seemed to him that her heart’s best devotion was given to the worship of art. Her studio was but a few blocks from his office. She was busily gathering up her brushes and removing her apron when he entered the room. A pleased look lighted her face as she caught sight of him, and she cried quickly: “Keith, I’m so impatient to tell you of my legacy I can’t wait till morning; that 1b why I summoned you.”
Then, anxiously looking into his face agaln r she added: “I could have waited, I suppose. I hope it was not an Interruption, Keith? I meant to have written that also.” “Interruption!” he exclaimed, impatinetly. “Dora, I want you to understant that my time is always at your disposal. Now, tell me all about your eccentric aunt. So she has left you some money and is not dead. Come, sit here and tell me all about it.” He led her to the table, where a curious bronze lamp shed a soft light upon an official looking envelope, the seal of which he recognized to be that/of Janette Pentland, Dora’s eccentric old aunt, who was living In Paris at that time. “Listen, Keith, while I read my aunt’s queer letter. “Sept 13, 1903. “Dear Niece Dora: "Here, right under the shadow of statues and monuments in the house of a sculptor, with art in the very atmosphere, and with chipped antiques in all corners of the house, lives your old aunt Janette. “And I have a lonely time of it But for the climate, I would never stay here. The French verbs are bad enough, but the battle I’ve had with cabmen have weakened my constitution. “It has occurred to mo that I can Inaugurate a new fashion In the matter of bequeathing my money, so that I can see for myself the actual benefit ensuing therefrom. Accordingly I depart from hitherto established custom, by making my bequests before my death. “I propose to place at your disposal the sum of $2,000 to be used absolutely for one of two purposes. Mark w 11 the conditions of my bequest. They must bet observed, or the money will not be obtainable. “First The money may go to-de-fray your tuition in Paris, under the best teachers. In which case, the bequest will be doubled when you have given reasonable proof that you have talent. “Second. In the event of a contemplated marriage, within a year from this date, the sum of $2,000 is to be appropriately spent in preparing for said marriage. Should you refuse both my conditions, I shall trouble you no further. Please advise me by cable, care of H. Couteaux, No. 17 Rue Ponce de Leon. "Janette Pentland.” The odd document slipped from Dora Evans' limp fingers. The girl felt the ardor burning in the eyes of the man who had loved her ever since they had been playmates. At the thought of life without his love her eyes filled, and there seemed to sound In his ears an appealing note of tenderness as she said, "My dreams have been of art, you know, Keith; all my life I have longed to be an artist.” “Yes,7 said the man, taking her hand and clasping it close. “Yes, and my dreams have been of a home, with you for its queen, my wife, ever since we were childish comrades. You surely know that, Dora. Which shall it be, dear? Is it art you love best or is it me? Which. Dora?” The girl lifted a shy, happy face, radiant with love, and whispered: "It is you, Keith.”
Dr. Hauthal's Supposition.
Dr. Hauthal, a German savant, has put forward a startling theory concerning the remains of a gigantic sloth, related to the great magatterlum and the mylodon, Recently found In Patagonia. In his opinion these animals, whose race is now extinct, were kepi in a domesticated state by the prehistoric Patagonians.
Welcome, One and All y --- Free Concert AT The Armory Friday, Nov, 25,8:00 p. m. Everybody Come Popular Music, Instrumental and Vocal. Songs in Character Costumes. Clean Fun. Genuine Enjoyment. Given by The Great Kreil Piano House Publicly showing their Beautiful j Pianos now on Special Sale in Rensselaer, Indiana By W. Cheney Beckwith 9 Factory Representative, j
PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence one-half mile north of Gifford, beginning at 10 o’clock A. M., on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910, the following property: 3 head of Horses— Consisting of 2 mares, one in foal, and one horse. 5 Cows and 1 Bull Calf—4 cows giving milk, and all will be fresh soon. 75 Chickens. Farm Machinery— One riding plow, 1 bream separator, 1 riding cultivator. 1 corn planter, 2 harrows, 1 wagon, 3 sets of harness, 1 buggy. Corn in field; hay in stack. Household and Kitchen Furniture. TERMS— A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums over SIO.OO without interest if paid when due; if not paid when duq, 8 per cStot interest will be charged from date of sale. 7 per cent discount for cash on all sums over ten dollars. Cash in hand on sums under SIO.OO No property to be removed until settled t° r -- * > Hot lunch on ground. NATHAN BLITSTEIN. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. BIG PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public sale at the fSrm of Perry Marlatt, 2 miles north of Rensselaer, commencing at 10:00 o’clock a. m., on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910, the following property: Nine head of Horses — Consisting of 1 sorrel mare, registered, 15 years old; 1 roan gelding, 1 year old; 1 bay mare, 1 year old; both out of Sage horse; 1 bay gelding, 2 years old; 1 roa^ gelding, 2 years old; 1 bay trotting gelding, 2 years old; 1 brown gelding, 3 /ears old; 1 roan mare, 8 years old; 1 gray mare, 10 years old, weight 1,400. »' • Two good Milch Cows. Nine head of Hogs— Consisting of 2 stoats, 6 O. I. C. brood sows, 1 O. I. CI boar. Implements, Wagons, Etc.—Consisting of 1 Deering mower, 1 12-foot hay rake, 3 breaking plows, 1 cultivator, 1 l-horse drill, 2 hay slides, 1 weeder, 1 disk, 1 scoop board, “2 harrows, 1 bob sled, 1 buggy pole, 1 heavy iron kettle, 1 wood stove, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 platform scale, 1 spring ucale, household goods, etc. TERMS A credit of 12 months wil< be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. Lunch on grounds. H. H. CHURCHILL, PERRY MARLATT. A. J. Harmon, Auctioneer. ■ -—— C. G. Spitler, Clerk.
Free concert day and evening at the great manufacturer’s sale of Kreil pianos In the Republican building. Only two weeks more of this great sale. 1 Call now.
Hiram Day DEALER IN Hair, Cement Lime, Brick RENSSELAER, . . INDIANA
10 Days Free Trial In Your Own Home of the Improved “Simplex” Hand Vacuum Cleaner "The Cleaner That Cleans Clean” We want to sup- X? ply one lady in every neighborhood with a . S "Simplex” Vacuum Ja Cleaner, for adver- ’ M tising purposes. 1 Wrrte today for I~lhSßjMs the most liberal of- W fer ever made. lEpWwwl The "Simplex" jJßSKsffiSra is guaranteed to do I as good work as 1 electric machines costing SIOO.OO and // MMB'gO 'fl over. It is light in Zs I weight (only 20 lbs) I I Il'Mi |/I runs extremely easy a .I'l lx’ I 1/ and can be operated II 9 | perfectly and easily NBJ| by one person. si I ■With Ordinary care the "Simplex*' Wj | will last a lifetime P«*>*ra and Agents Wanted to sell both oar hand and electric machines. Electric Cleaner*Co. Jackson Bout. CHICAGO, ILL.
Lecture Dates. ' Nov. 30—The Schuberts, a mixed quartette of singers and entertainers. Dec. 9—L. B. Wickersham, popular lecturer. . • . Jan. 19—Booth Lowrey, humorist. March 13—The Beilharz Entertainers. Extra Number—Byron King, last year's favorite, whose date has not been set. . ‘ . . v
- I A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE ■ ■ REMEDYFOR ALL FORMS OFH Irheumatisml U Lumbago, Solation, Neuralgia, U Kidney Trouble and ■ Kindrod Dlaoaao*. ■ Applied externally it affords almost ln-H ■ slant relief from pain, while permanent ■ ■ results are being effected by taking it in- ■ ■ ternally, purifying the blood, dissolving ■ ■ from the syjtem. bSt^^ e & “ d remOtl “ g U ■ DR. C. L, GATES I ■ Hancock, Minn., writes: . M I "A little Kiri here had such a weak hark cauaed M by Kheuthatlsm and Kidney Trouble that she ■ could not stand on her feet. The moo,-nt they M ■ put her down on the floor »Uo would scream M ■ with palna 1 treated her with ••&-!mol’s” and ■ ■ today she runs arousMya well and happy as can ■ be. I prescribe “S-PHOtra" tor my patbmta and ■ use It in my praatlee,” I Large Sire Bottle "5-DROPB” (HOC- Uo«ea»B ■ Sl.eo. For Bale by Mraci.l.u I SWANSON IHEURATIC OUNI COSf ANY, ■ ■ Dept. 80 ~.5>74 Laks Street. Chicugo ■
f PILLS 1 ■ Act quickly and gently upon the ■ ■ digestive organs, carrying off the ■ ■ disturbing elements and establishing ■ ■ a healthy condition of the liver, ■ stomach and bowels. M THE BEST REMEDY I FOR CONSTIPATE fl B SMt Heatfscfte, Sour 9tom> ;h, NMrUwnt, Btlenmt, Liter - *• Cents Per Bex > ’ AT MUOOIST* if _ ——- , notice of administration. uANkf-Jsl a g - No. 875. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has, been appointed. by the Judge of the Cirwlt Court of jasper County, State of Indian • administratrix of the estate of Sarah A. Obehchain, late of Jasper County, deceased. - Said estate Is supposed to be solvent , AUSTA b/ NICHOLS, Administratrix. James H. Chapman, Attorney. November 16, 1910. * N.25-D.2-9. Tou get your gale bills when YOU want them, when ordered at The Republican office.