Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 280, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1910 — Page 3

"&&A S.”SrL.g*te u _ T UM aad Trench Met flpriagw. PEfaawT.eww timb VJIBU In Effect January 14, l>lo. No . T BOUTS BOUS-D. Nn LouitvlUe Mall 10:55 am. No Mall ... 1:68 P.m. no. 3S—Mi lk Accom (:t>s No ,Hfe° u »«vme Ex 11:05 p,m. No. 31—Faet Mall 4:45 a.m. No i .. >roßTKßOi;ari». U°- J—Mail 4:49 am. No Accotn - .••• No. 3-2—Fast Mall 10:05 am. No' and 3:18 P-“-No, 30—cin, t 0 Cht MaM ~t , <;01 pnL 5. south bound, makes connection that °P. on for Indianapolis, arriving in S» at 3 ‘ 3 ® P- m - Also train Na ??’. d ?°J lh boun d. leaves Indianapolis at m -’ and connects at Monon with rn ‘ arriving at Rensselaer <t8:18 p. B- „< ra Jn No. Si makes connection at f ? r . Lafayette, arriving at Laat 8:15 a m. No. 14, leavlife Latn ». at 4:30 P- m -> connects with No. 6:02p m” 0 ”’ arr,vlng . at Rensselaer at n „H*? ct * v e, April 15th and until further tor t ®l. Ce £ ar Lake win be a flag stop' for trains No. 1. 4. 80 and 88.

lira Day DEALER lair, Cement it, Brick RENSSELAER, . . INDIANA

Slogans Sewing . Machine runs lighter than any other. xSPFREE lasts longer than any other. is more beautiful than any other. Las less vibration than any other. xSPFREE is easier to operate than any other. makes a more perfect stitch than any other. xgPFREE is the best of all com* bined in one. FREE SEWING MACHINE CO. CHICAGO it ILLINOIS Sold By D. M. WORLAND,

A PROMPT, effective ■ ■ remedy for all forms of! Irheumatisml I I ■ gWrxf I lulled externally it affords almost In-■ ■ £ant relief from pain, while permanent ■ ■ ?ptuiw are belns effected by talcing It in- ■ Anally Purifying the blood, dissolving ■ *■ the poisonous substance and removing it ■ ■ from the iysiem. ■ I DR- c. L. GATES I ■ a.nMek, Minn., writes: ■ ■ rlht>re s a Sr? Cha l^? kb “ >lt<!a ’ ul ? !l ■ ■K- nivSaat*"”’ * nd K * dn «y Trouble that ,he ■ ■ by ..Mt Itand on her feet. The moment they ■ ■ could no* on the floor Bhß woul<l Mre<m ■ ■ 1 treated her with "&-DKOPB" and ■ ■ wl . ..herons around m well and happy Mean ■ ■ nre«erlt>e ■5-DROPB” tor my patient, and ■ I ■ i ■ IJirl e M* Bottle ••K-DROPB” (too Doee«)| J ■ OO. For Bale by Itraggleta ■ I SWAISON rheumatic cure company, ■ ■ ,*gso 174 Chicago I / PILLS 1 Si ouickly and gently upon the ■ ■ V?Mtive organs, carrying off the ■ ■ ,f,„rbing dements and establishing ■ a dl *l Ml lthr condition ot the liver. ■ * and boweb. ■ 5 THE best remedy t ■ F oR CONSTIPATION I 25 Cants Far Bas AT DRUOaiSTS

Backache Moans Dying Kidneys

A Remarkable Treatment That Saves the Kidneys. How Ton May Cure Yourself Quickly and Thoroughly. With the progress of science comes one remarkable treatment for kidney diseases. It has been so thoroughly tested and Its results have proven so revolutionary that a well-known firm in Michigan has undertaken its distribution into every part of the country. Those who suffer from kidney trouble and the diseases resulting from it will be pleased to know that every package of this treatment is thoroughly guaranteed. This should assure at last a positive cure to every sufferer. Every man and woman should know that backache is usually a well-defined symptom of advancing kidney disease which may end fatally unless treated in time; that rheumatism and bladder trouble are caused from nothing more nor less than kidneys that do not filter the poison from the blood; that dropsy, Bright’s disease, diabetes and bladderstones are caused by bad kidneys. Once they are made to wont properly, these diseases should quickly disappear. This is done by the new treatment. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. We urge everyone v h-> has pain In the small of the back, profuse or scanty urination, pains in the bladder, cloudy ox foul urine, not to fail to get a package today of Dr. Derby’s Kidney Fills, and drop all other krdr.ev' treatments. Senator Stevenson, of Washington, writes from Olympia: “There, ft no question about the efficacy of Dr. Derby’s Pure Kidney Pills in curing kidney and bladder trouble. I know whereof I speak.” Dr. Derby’s Kidney Pills are now sold at all drug stores —60 pills—lo days’ treatment —25 cents, or direct from Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich. If you would like to try them first, ask your druggist foi a free sample package. Then buy a package; you will not regret it.

UNION CENTER.

Charles Garriott is now the pround owner of a motorcycle. Oscar Stibbe is doing some tile ditching for Peter Hordeman at Rosebud. Oscar and Augusta Stibbe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Griffith, near Kniman. Miss Dottie Thompson, of Fair Oaks, Miss Retta Brown and Claude Keller spent Saturday evening with Augusta Stibbe. Miss Minnie Makus is working for Mrs. Homer Stanley, west of Fair Oaks, who had the misfortune to break her arm. Dennis Healy has taken the job of hauling the Wild Lily school children to Parr, which Charles Garriott had given up on account of the death of both of his driving colts.

The Revival at the Christian Church.

One of the most enjoyable services of the series was held last night at the Christian church. Evangelist T. J. Legg delivered an excellent sermon on “Excuses.” Chrit’s parable of the wedding feast, where those invited excused themselves from accepting the invitation, was employed as the basis of the sermon. He localized the-parable and thus made it verypractical. He said the excuses that persons were making for not accepting Christ’s invitation were whitj lies with black hearts. He also said that no excuse would stand the test in the white light of the judgment. The music furnished bf the two choruses was better than usual. A ladies’ quartette, consisting of Mrs. Calvert, Alice Coen, Jessie Makeever, and Carrie Pierce sang ‘‘When the Lord shall Call His Own.” Mrs. Calvert told the sad story of the death by accident of a young man who shortly before, in a revival had been on the point of accepting Christ, but was discouraged by his lady friend. Then she sang “Not Tonight. ’ Mrs. Brady’s organ recitals are a pleasing feature introducing every evening’s service. The subject of tonight’s sermon is “The Infallibly Safe Course Under All Circumstances.” The Indiana Horticultural society will hold its annual convention at the state house in Indianapolis Dec. 7th and Bth. A program which is thought to be one of the best ever prepared by the organization will be given, and several of the leading fruit raisers in the country and also experts in subjects of horticulture will deliver addresses.

BIG PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public auction at the James Pierce farm, 2 miles south of Rensselaer and ten miles north of Remington, on the Range Line road, commencing at 10:00 a. m.. on TXCUBSDAY, DECEMBEB, 8, 1910, the following property: Six head of Horae ■ and Mule*—l black mare, 11 years old. .weight 1,300 lbs., in foal to Davis horse; 1 roan horse, 10 years old, weight 1.300 lbs.; 1 driving horse, 12 years old, weight 1,000 lbs.> 1 gray mare, 15 years old, weight 1,200 lbs.; 1 span of mules, 15 years old, weight 2,000 lbs. Tour head of Cattle—l red cow, 7 years old, an extra good one, was fresh In September; 2 other cows fresh in the spring; 1 heifer calf, 3 months old. Several nice Shoata. 8 dosen full blood Eeghorn hens, a dozen Plymouth Rock pullets. Wagons, Implements, Etc 1 broadtired Birdsell wagon, good as new; 1 Deering binder, 6 ft. cut, been used three seasons; 1 endgate seeder; 2 .riding "Dutch Uncle” cultivators; 2 walking breaking plows; 1 Deere corn planter with 90 rods of wire; 1 disc harrow; 1 3-section steel harrow; 1 single buggy; 2 sets of work harness; 1 Economy cream separator, good as new; 1 “Old Trusty” incubatoi 1 , 150 egg; 1 Bell City incubator, 120 egg; 1 Bell City brooder, 100-chick. Sbme household goods, consisting of 1/wood cook stove. 1 imitation leather couch, 1 dresser, and other articles not mentioned. TEBMS—Ten dollars and under, cash in hand: of sumS over |lO a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser executing note with approved security, without interest If paid When due, but if not paid at maturity, 8 per cent interest from date; 6 per cent oft for cash on sums over 110. No property to be removed frorh premises until terms of sale axe complied with. Hot lunch on ground. J. FBANK OBBOBBE. , A. J. Harmon, Auctioneer. C. G. Sptiler, Clerk. Prompt service in furnishing > sa'e bills, at The Republican office.

HE NAMED "OLD GLORY.”

Life Story of Captain William Driver, Who Christened the Flag. Captain William Driver, the man who christened the American flag “Old Glory,” was born in Salem, Mass., March 17. 1803. At the age of 13 Driver was apprenticed to a blacksmith, instead of making plows and shoeing horses, however, the blacksmith’s wife set him at work milking cows and doing light chores. In order that he might surpass the other boys of the place in personal appearance, the blacksmith’s wife clothed him with a shirt waist of unbleached goods, with great rows of ruffles down the front. Driver demurred, but the blacksmith’s wife insisted that the shirt must stay on. However, when Driver was going out through the gate it was noticed that he rolled up his sleeves; he knew that he was in for a fight with every boy in town. When he got around the corner he carefully cut away as touch of the ruffles as he could, but he had to fight, nevertheless; and he cameout of it all triumphant, though somewhat disfigured, as might be expected of a lad that has to lick the whole crowd just because some woman puts a ridiculous costume on him. So he ran away and went to sea. During his first voyage at sea after a severe storm, which caused the ship to spring a leak, the men refused to work the pumi|s unless their wages were raised. The old Captain of the ship sent Driver below for his pistols and pipe. When he brought them on deck the Captain cut the boats loose, lit his pipe, sat down and notified the crew they would either pump or “all hands would go to hell together.” They returned to the pump and saved the ship. He sailed with this Captain for five years, who soon afterward made him mate, and from him he learned many valuable and useful lessons. He left him to become a mate on another vessel, and soon afterwards trading master. At the age of 21 he was made master of a ship in 1824. It was about at this time that he christened the flag “Old Glory,’’ as he and his old Captain had seen some stirring times under its folds and considered no name too sacred for it. He commanded different ships from that time on until he left the ocean and settled In Nashville, Tenn., in 1837. He passed through many thrilling and perilous adventures after he became Captain, was chased by a heavily armed “Yankee pirate” in the Caribbean Sea for six hours. He outsailed and dodged him in the dark, and saw the pirate hanged afterward, much to Captain Driver’s satisfaction. He, had considerable experience with Malay pirates and South Sea cannibals, to say nothing of the ocean storms. He left Salem once' in company with six other vessels. They were caught in one of the worst snaw and wind storms ever known on the New England coast. His ship alone escaped; the other six and all on beard were lost. He stood at the wheel for 48 hours during the storm and saved his ship. During this voyage he rescued 65 persons, descendants of the mutineers of the English ship Bounty, who had been taken from Pitcairn Island to Tahiti and were dying with fever. He took them back to Pitcairn Island, their original home, 1,400 miles out of his course, free. He received a very pathetic testimonial. for his kindness, dated September 5, 1831, signed by their teacher, George Hl Noble and others. From there he sailed completely around Australia and adjacent islands before he returned home. He afterward made two trips around the world, the last in 1836, in the ship Black Warrior, was the shortest on record for a sailing vessel, the log showing about 40,000 miles in 197 sailing days, nearly seven miles log run per hour, fair or foul weather. The trip including 80 days’ stoppage in ports, made it altogether 268 days.

This was his last trip to sea. His flag “Old Glory” which had been his companion for years he packed in his camphor wood sea chest and moved to Nashville, Tenn., in 1817, where he died March 2, 1886. He gave the flag to his daughter, Mary Jane Roland, in 1873. She still has it in her possession at Welts, Nev. Its original dimension was 10 by 20 feet, blue field 5 by 6, an anchor in the lower Inside corner blue field, 13 stripes and at the breaking out of the Civil War 34 stars, the number of states in the Union at that time. He asked to have a new star put on the flag every time a new state was admitted, but added none after the war, as the old flag had seen its day. An effort will be made to have this flag taken to Washington and placed in the national archives and historic relics —Salt Lake Herald. \ It has been ascertained that while some of the herrings caught in German wafers are only three years old, others are up to 14 years old. It is argued that the compulsory adoption of the incandescent system of electric lighting in mines will greatly cut down the death roll. The proposed Henry Hudson memorial bridge will be the largest span of concrete or stoi;e in the world. It will be 703 feet in the dear. There are some larger spans of metaL _

FOR A CHILDREN’S PARTY.

The mother who has more time than money at her disposal can arrange a most delightful children’s party at the merle cost of the tissue paper for the favors. To begin with; she can provide each little guest on arriving with a gay paper cap or a bonnet. Children always delight in dressing up. And by way of breaking the Ice, she can start a paper napkin hunt with t’-e very first arrival. The little tots will enjoy keeping what they find for their doll houses. The game w’Ji be x gi.Ven added zest if on one of the napkins is drawn a horseshoe for luck, the finder thereof being awarded some pretty trifle in paper, such as a fan or a Japanese lantern. Then there is the, merry clipping game. For this stretch a cord or ribbon aeross Ihe room at the end farthest from where the children will stand, and to it attach half a dozen pretty bags made of crepe paper, each bag containing a very inexpensive gift. Each child in turn is blindfolded and is sent to clip one of the bags from the cord. He has three minutes in which to make his way unaided to the cord and to clip one of the bags. If successful what it contains belongs to him. Of course, a few only will succeed In reaching the cord and clipping a bag during the time allotted. Other livelier games and contests may be arranged with simple paper favors for prizes, things like tea aprons, sashes and rosettes, that the children can wear being likely to be appreciated. f Tissue paper may also characterize the supper table. The most easily managed “cloth” is one of those which with 25 napkins, is sold as a luncheon set for a dime. Its flowerstrewn surface, with sprays of pink roses and green foliage, will be a complete novelty to the little gtiests. The ppear napkins can be Retained for the search game. Use Instead the conventional whi|e ones, which are more of a protection for party gowns, with surprise rolls fastened in with narrow strips of tissue paper representing ribbon. Instead of natural blooms pretty tissue paper imitations can be cut by means of the 10-cent patterns to form a centerpiece for the table.

Cold Water is a Tonin,

Cold water applied externally is s matchless tonic, but, like other remedial agents, it is not adapted to every case. There are conditions of health as well as disease when a cold bath might be fatal in effect. Peculiarities of temperament and disposition and individual susceptibilities much be considered in water cures. A cold bath is most beneficial taker when the system is relaxed by indolence, sleeplessness or mental unrest During convalescence its captious use is productive of the happiest results A cold shock from a shower of watet is often beneficial for constipation, while in catarrhal and liver troubles cold water is an essential in the treatment. Of course, attention to details is of the greatest importance Done in five minutes in a comfortable temperature, and the whole body rubbed or brushed into a glow of warmth the desired results should be obtained, whereas delay, negligence in making the toilet, and ignorant exposure tc chill, will make the bath hurtful instead of beneficial. People who take cold easily will find a daily cold bath an effectual prevention. For those unfortunates designated as nerve prostrated, habitual cold dips before breakfast or after any ~reat strain upon the nerves or emotions in business, domestic or social' intercourse, promises the best result’s Bilious, dyspeptic and corpulent women need the tonic effect of cold watei at least once in 24 hours, and cold water does not mean freezing water. In summer and autumn it is used just as it flows from the pipes, but in winter a little warm should be added foi most persons.

Arranging Photos for Girl’s Bedroom The boy or girl who is interested in photography can make a pretty room decoration of the results of the work by placing the pictures in a line, in a color that will harmonize with the room, around the wall on a level with the eye. A row of gulmpe should border it at the top and bottom. On this put the photographs, using the ordinary brown or gray prints and brass-headed tacks. A space is left between, and the linen should be wider than she width of the pictures, which are, of course, of uniform width. If the room is furnished in blue or any other color with which blue will look well, blue prints may be used. They, too, must be a uniform size, and can be tracked or pasted directly on the walls, without the linen. Over them and under them a blue gimpe is yun, and up and down between the pictures. The effect ’s like tiles. In this way a whole picture gallery of one’s friends and one’s personal experience may be arranged around the room, neatly and In a decorative manner. It is a good idea to arrange them in groups that naturally belong together, all the pictures of one summer’s outing, of one winter at school and so forth. The most convenient size for the pictures is usually the four by five. Sunday Evening Pud ling. Dissolve in a very little water one glass of currant or grape je’.ly. Boil it and pour it over w ole preserved cherries. English walnuts and chopped pineapple. Serve v th whipped cream? Chill all before serving.

Watch for Opening Chapter in The Republican. A Smashing Serial For You! A COLUMBUS OF SPACE By Garrett P, Serviss Author of The Sky Pilot, Moon Metal, Etc. It is not an aeroplane that the Columbus of Space has invented, nor yet a dirigible; it is, rather, a projectile which can hurl itself through space at planetary speed. It is truly enough to take away the reader’s breath I Read the following bit of thrilling description from this splendid new serial story: ; i We seemed to be at an infinite height, and the sky was as black as ink and ablaze with stars, although the sunlight was streaming into the window behind us! I could see nothing of the earth. Evidently we were too high for that. It must lie away down under our feet, I thought, so that even the horizon had sunk out of sight. I ' had that queer, uncontrollable qualm that comes to every one who stands on the verge of an abyss. Straight before us, so I presently became aware, was a most singular appearance in the sky. I thought at first glance that it was a round cloud, curiously mottled. Rut it was strangely changeless for a cloud, and it had, moreover, a certain solidity of aspect that could not consist with vapor. “Good heavens!” cried Jack, catching sight of it. “What’s that?” ‘ ‘ That’s the earth! ’ ’ said Edmund. z Dodge meteors with Edmund Stonewall and his friends. Visit Venus, and see the ever-changing glow of color of the Venustian city. Conquer the ice mountains that separate the land of endless night from the zone of ever-present day; and follow the love d/ Edmund Stonewall for Ala, the beautiful, to its romantic conclusion. Watch for the opening chapters in the Republican.

President Home From Panama; Speaks at Richmond Wednesday. President Taft on board the Tennessee arrived in Hampton Roads at noon Tuesday. On Monday his vessel encountered a severe storm off the north Florida coast. The gale blew at a 40-mile clip and the Tennessee and its convoy, the Montana, were tossed about for several hours. The president enjoyed the blow, demonstrating that he is a good sailor. Tuesday the president landed at Norfolk and made a trip to Old Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe, going to Richmond in the evening, where he will speak this Wednesday afternoon. “I do not believe there is any other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,” writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by ail dealers. c Christian Hendern, a carpenter of Greenfield, has brought a SIO,OOO damage suit against the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company of Indianapolis for injuries received by being struck by a street car on Saturday evening, Oct. 24, 1908, in Indianapolis. Earl Enlson, 15 years old, attempted to board an east-bound Erie freight at Decatur Saturday evening about 8 o’clock, but fell under the wheelsand suffered the amputation of his right leg. He died Sunday morning from the loss of blood. “I am pleased to recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble,” writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold, of Denver, Colo. “We have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief.” For sale by all dealers. c Jesse Clarkson, 21 years old, of Chicago, and Leo Branson, 17 years old, of Muncie, in the middle of the afternoon Saturday entered the home of George Carmichael at Muncie and at the point of a revolver compelled Miss Edith Carmichael, a daughter, to give up a small amount of money and jewelry. Then they held up two unknown men on a bridge, obtaining a small sum. They were arrested on suspicion, confessed and gave up the loot. Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles yield to Doan’s Ointment. Chronic cases soon relieved, finally cured. Druggists all sell it. Calling cards at the Republican.

10 Days Free Trial In Your Own Homo , of th. improved “Simplex” Hand Vacuum Cleaner “The Cleaner That Cleans Clean** We want to supply one lady in every neighborhood with a ffl “Simplex” Vacuum Jl Cleaner, for adver- II T J la tising purposes. J WVrff today for MffFwlHm’ the most liberal ofter ever made. The “Simplex” is guaranteed to do j as good work as /g ■!■■■■ S electric machines costing SIOO.OO and // 11 -IMI It over. It is light in / | weight (only 20 lbs) |f I | I runs extremely easy ill Mr I IJr and can be operated 11 I w perfectly and easily Ijk | by one person. F | With ordinary care the “Simplex” Wj will last a lifetime Dealers and Agents Wanted to sell both our hand and electric machines. Electric Cleaner* Co. •• Jackson Boel. CHICAGO, ILL,

Skin and Scalp Troubles Yield te Zemo —A Clean Liquid Preparation for External Use. Long’s Drug Store is so confident that ZEMO jwill" rid the skin or scalp of infant dr grown person of pimplee. blackheads, dandruff, eczema, prickly heat, rashes, hives, ivy poison or any other form of skin or scalp eruption!, l that they will give your money back if you are not entirely satisfied with the results obtained from the use of ZEMO. The first application will give prompt relief and show an improvement qnd in every instance where used persistently, will destroy the germ life, Reaving the skin in a clean, healthy condition. » Let us show you proof of some remarkable cures made by ZEMO and give you a 32 page booklet how to’ preserve the skin. Long’s Drug Store. 2 Doan's Regulets cure constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents per box.