Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 195, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 August 1911 — Page 4

fififl- ~ .IJM- Jl II I cassflißu CDiamn. rax sxu. — For Sale—Brush runabout automobile. James C. Clark. Bar Bala—No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter at a bargain. Leslie Clark, at Urn Republican office. Par Sale—Beren lota, with residence, plenty of small trait If sold by Sept Ist 9700. Box 217, Rensselaer, Indiana. Per gala Krakauer Bros, piano, new. Mrs Ftank Foltz. Par gala- Typewriter ribbons. Republican office. Par gala Residence property in IpfijlM for sale cheap, or will trade for good automobile. Address B. 8. Aikman, Newport Indiana.Par gala—Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wight, R. D. No. S, Rensselaer, or ilt.Ayr phone No. 20 1. FOR MOT, Par Bant—No. 2 Smith Premier typo writer. Leslie Clark, at'the Republican office. Par Bant—Furnished rooms. Mrs. B. L. Clark. Bar Bant Well finished, five-room nonage, good location. F. Thompson. FOR TRADE. Far Trade—9-room modern residence and 2-story brick business building at Williamsport Ind?, for farta This property rents for S4O per Waited. Wanted—Girl to do housework; wages |4 or $4.60 per week. Begin emit Sept Ist Apply at State Bank. .. Wanted —One or two rooms, partly furnished,^or unfurnished. Mrs. A. Dayton, South Weston and Rutsen Wanted—Timothy hay. Will pay top price. Call at Tom Callahan’s, Newland, or write Wbl Wladersky, 1121 South Canal St, Chicago. Wanted—'To buy a good solid second hand spring wagon. Home Grocery. ■<L II I I IM. Wanted Luts) and traveling salesaw rw»r— Sting our reliable goods. fin of good appearance who la not of work can make this a satisand permanent business. Write l ter terms Outfit free. Terri wlimlted. Big money can be Aap|y quick. Allan Nursery Co., teP» • W • K • LOST. Lest—Black leather folding pocketbook, containing between $lO and sl4; card contained name of either H. M. or Hazel M. Bahr; lost in Rensselaer or on east gravel road. Reward. Informatkm to Don Wright. * FARM LOAMS Without Commission I PUT TOC I Uul IMb Without Office Charges J Without Charges For (INFY Mau&s ° ut ° r M| UII U I Recording Instruments W. H. PARKINSON. ■■■"■ X ■ AUTOMOBILES. We have en ear fleer ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for S4OO. Call and let us tell you more about * The tfUoar€lr

Z. T. Sweeney was state fish and Kamo commissioner for a number of years. He drew $1,300 per year, we believe, as salary. Governor Marshall appointed George W. Miles. Economy was pledged by the governor but he thought the salary too small for Miles and he had the last legislature raise It to $3,000. About all that Miles has done, so far as we have learned, is to .put all of his deputies on a fat flat salary, thereby increasing the expense of the office very materially. Miles has done one more thing, and that is to license a number of men to use seins. They are supposed to go seining for gar and carp, and to throw all game fish back into the streams. Fishing clubs about the state say that they do not return the game fish to the streams, and have indicated in letters to the governor that the licenses are being used as a shield to depopulate the streams of bass and pickerel. The governor has turned a deaf ear to the pleadings. Miles is a $3,000 man and his big salary should cause all to have confidence in him. Economy is a fine campaign argument, but the pledges of an aspirant to o ce are soon forgotten. flssmed is Give Hist a Hew Stomach. “I suffered intensely after eating and so medicine or treatment I tried esemed to do any good,” writes H. M Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun. Lake View, Ohio. 'The first few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver TlMota gave me surprising relief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health.** For sale by all dealers. c

WRITES OF BIG CROPS RAISED IN ALBERTA.

Mrs. L. M. hues Interestingly Tells Of Agricultural Accomplishments . I" the Northland. Langdon, Alta., Can., Aug. 13, 1211. Editor Republican: 1 am sending under separate cover a sample of the grain being raised on the three-thousand acre farm of my brother-in-law, F. M, Lewis. Out of eleven hundred fifty acres of wheat he expects to harvest forty-five thousand bushels, and from seven hundred fifty acres of oats he expects thirty thousand bushels. As soon as the spring seeding 1b completed they start plowing the sod and summer fallow for the following crop. The sample is from a ten hundred forty acre 23157" My sister, Amanda, is engrossed in her poultry business and for eggs receives twenty-five cents per dozen in the lowest markets and runß as high as Beventy cents. The Canadian Pacific railroad runs in less than a quarter of a mile from the large farm house. It is quite a sight to see such stretches of grain. The country is gently rolling and the eye travels over a ten-mile radius before reaching the horizon. Here and there a low cloud of dark smoke denote* a steam traction engine turning the sod of plowing the stubble. The gasoline engine is being rapidly perfected, and introduced. To see a string of plows trailing after a huge iron monster, leaving a forty-foot strip lh its wakerwe ean not help but wonder at the advance there has been. Although the Rockies are nearly a hundred miles away from here, we can plainly see the snow caps, as the atmosphere is so clear. The sunsets are the grandest I have ever had the fortune to behold, and the lakes are so clear they are truly the skies’ mirrors. I have enjoyed my visit exceedingly and have received great benefit for my asthmatic trouble. My niece, Ellen Paris, is here and likes the country so w'ell that she expects to stay a year with her brother. We both join in sending our best wishes to our Rensselaer friends. Very Bincerely, MRS. L. M. IMES.

REMINGTON.

Mrs. Ford is quite sick. Fred Hicks was in Chicago several days last week. Mr. Hargreaves attended the airship meet in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Grant were 1.0-gansport gansport visitors Sunday. Mrs. Fitzgerald is in a sanitarium in for treatment. Mr. Mitchell, of Jnsonvllle, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley. Nellie and Beatrice York are visiting their sister, Mrs. Elmer Holland. Miss Edith Hargreaves, of Chebanse, 111., Is a guest of her brother George and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnston reached home Friday from a visit of a week in Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Spencer and daughter Dorothy went to Chicago Sunday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, of Watseka, 111., were Sunday cullers at the Frank Howard home. Virgil Clarke called Friday evening on his has been is Rensselaer recently. Mrs. Johnston, of Decatur, 111., will be a guest of her father-in-law, C. B. Johnston, during the Assembly. Mrs. Mary Dickstra left Tuesday to make her home in Chicago, stopping in Kentland for a few days’ visit with Mends. John Ott and family, Wm. Ott and family. Miss Wilda Green and Walter Johnson attended Mrs. Waymire’s funeral at Rensselaer Sunday. Miss Callie Bonner was a Rensselaer caller Monday. Miss Orpha Tim mons, who has been visiting there a few days, returned with Miss Brown. Fountain Park Assembly has had a very satisfactory opening in every respect The cottages are air occupied and eight or ten more could have been used. More tents are pitched there than ever before. The largest attendance ever on Sunday school day and first Sunday, one of the best in the history of the Park. The programs are excellent and Platform Manager Calhoun presents the talent with pleasing promptness. Among the cottagers are the Monticello families who have attended for years—the Heiny and Hannaway families; the Constable, W. W\ Washburn and Murray families, of Goodland. From Kentland are the A. W. Kenoyers, Mr. John Ade, and Mr. Martin faihilies. Many familiar faces and a great many first-tlpies constitute a happy village for the next two weeks. The hotel under the management of Mr. P. R. Hopkins and his mother is well patronized, every room occupied. The restaurants handle large crowds satisfactorily.

A well known Des Moines woman, after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sals bj ail dealers. o

Used to Be Betting Commissioner For Millionaire John W. Gatos.

i_ Mr. and Mrs. Earle Reynolds were in Buffalo when John W. Gates, the millionaire, died in Paris, and the following telegram was sent out from Buffalo and published in most of the large city newspapers: In Buffalo this week there is a man who for eight years was intimately associated with John W. Gates, the great American financier, whose spectacular career was brought to its close in Paris after a game but losing fight with death. Earle Reynolds, more familiarly known in the sporting world as Skater, who is playing in vaudeville this week at Shea’s theatre, was Gates' confidential man in the time of big racing and big betting. From 1897 to 1903 Mr, Reynolds acted as Mr. Gates’ betting commissioner. He came to know the financier as one brother knows another. If one would learn of Mr. Gates, his characteristics, his habits, his virtues and his faults, he has but to go to Mr. Reynolds. The vaudeville performer was thrown into close contact with the famous man as w4re, few others. He had opportunities to observe Mr. Gates under almost every sort of circumstance. And in Buffalo there Is at least one mourner for the noted financier. “No finer man ever lived than John Gates,” said Mr. Reynolds last night. “He wa| as square as they make them, as game as the best loser that played the markets, as kind as a good Samaritan and ,as daring and rescourceful as the greatest general that ever fought a battle/ He was a good friend, a good winner and a good loser.

“As his betting commissioner I have handled as much as $120,000 a day for Mr. Gates. There will never be another plunger like him. I’ve seen him stake $12,500 on a horse that was running second in the homestretch. I have seen him wager $50,000 on the toss of a coin,. -He r was always cool and collected. He was the same when he won as when he lost;. “I became acquainted with Mr. Gates through my father, who was 8 horseman. I knew him when he first started' out, when he wasn’t worth SIO,OOO. He was the same then as he was before he died. There was never anything stuck-up about John Gates. He was as plain and unassuming when he was worth $60,000,000 as he was when he sold barbwire fences. “During the five years I was. with, him I should estimate that he gave away $500,000. 1 am sure that no other rich man was so charitable. He helped every down-and-out person that came to him. I don’t believe he ever turned down anybody. And he never gave away less than SIOO at any one time.

“His wonderful foresight, of course, brought him his fortune. He could see further ahead than any man I have ever known. He had more sporting blood in his veins than 100 of the average racetrack men pifct together. After he had amassed a fortune there was no limit to his plunging. He did not have to have an edge or inside information. He was always ready to bet either way.”

Indiana Odd Fellows to Have Big Time In Indianapolis.

A mammoth demonstration of Odd Fellows, is to be held in Indianapolis the week of Sept. 18 to 23. It is hoped to have an Odd Fellows parade with at least 20,000 in it, and it is expected to have 100,000 visitors in Indianapolis during the week. The grand lodge of the state is already making great preparation for the meeting, and booster literature is being sent to every county. The state is divided ipto districts and each district has a chief marshal and several assistants, and each county also has a marshal. C. E. Simpson has been designated the county marshal for Jasper. The principal duty of the county deputies is to encourage members to attend the meeting and parflbipate in the parade, w*hieh it is hoped will excel the big Odd Fellows parade of 1901. The booklet telling about the parade indicates the number of Odd Fellows that will be expected to attend from each county, and Jasper county is down for 100, and Mr. Simpson will not be satisfied unless he gets that many to attend, and he is starting early to pledge them to go. In 1901 there were 53,387 Odd Fellows in the state, now there are 83,000, and this booster meeting is to be the starter for a membership of 100,000 in 1919, which is the 100th anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America The program for the week will keep all members busy and a grand time is in prospect.

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over. This remedy has mu superior. For sale by all dealers, c

Wordon Pyatt, confined in the county Jail at Columbus, Ind., as Insane, after having set fire to several buildings, obtained matches and set fire to the mattress in his .ceil Sunday. The Are was discovered in time to prevent damage.

WRITES ABOUT TROUBLE IN A ONE-MAN TOWN.

Dr. Bernard Malay Describes Recent Persecutions Heaped Upon Him At Steger, DL Steger, 111., Aug. 10, 191 L Healey A Clark, Publishers The Republican. Gentlemen: In your issue of Tuesday, Aug. Bth, you published the Trjbune’s story of the encounter which took place between a man named Ranee and myself last Friday morning. The story describes just about what really occurred. The officer, who is regarded by almost all of the people here as one of the most vindictive of men, could find no other means to “get” me, and he made an attempt to do it in the manner described. 4t is true that he left town and remained away for eight hours, taking the three keys to the justice court, where I was held, with him. No charge was preferred against me, and although almost a week has passed since that time, no charges have been made. It is also true that tar and feathers were in readiness for him when he returned, and that men with sledges and crowbars were waiting for the word to break down the doors. The vicious attack made by Ranee after I had passed him and while my back was partly turned toward him, was entirely unprovoked, and had I not known of his threats to "get” ‘me, I would have fared badly. The outcome of the affray owas that Mr. Ranee got that which most everybody here says he deserved, but unfortunately, not enough. Another officer stationed across the street by Ranee, was on my back in a minute’s time. Ranee struck me repeatedly, but nothing was touched but my arms. The cause of this assault dates back to the time when Ranee received his appointment from Steger, about two years ago. No man with a spark of independence is wanted here. It interfere’s with Steger. Naturally Ranee heard nothing good about me from the Stegers, and it seems that in a very short time he made strenuous efforts to bother and harass me, in order, presumably, to be pushed up a few notches in their estimation. A physician, the first one to accept the exalted office of health commissioner in the one-man town of Steger, was brought down from Chicago Heights, and he, too, immediately busied himself in order to make things warm for-me. One day he turned on the high speed, and called me a liar, flunking no doubt that Czar and his sycophants were so far above the common herd that no man dared step even on their shadows. Perhaps his size (he weighed 208 pounds) gave him an unusual amount of confidence in himself, also. However this may be, Dr. Cilly, for that is his name and he was well named, remained in bed two days thereafter, thinking things about me; I presume. After this, Ranee, with whom Dr. Cilly lived, made ]gs threats to “get” me, and the affair of last Friday followed. It is extremely difficult for people living outside of a one-man town to believe that such things could take place in a civilized community like that “pulled off” last Friday in Steger. Men finder the ban of Steger have been “beat up” here by his hirelings, or grossly mistreated in other ways, and that ends it Steger’s money saves him. It is almost useless to fight him in any court. One man who has depended upon his parents almost entirely for twelve years on account of his injuries, was slugged by three of Steger’^willing tools at that time.

There is one great source of consolation at the present time, however. The Chicago papers and almost all of the people living here and in Chicago Heights and the surrounding country and towns are with me, and are just about ready to put a stop to this onesided battle for all time. Respectfully yours, B. S. MALOY.

LEE.

Mr. Guild, of Medaryville, was in town Wednesday. Hazel, daughter of Frank Eldridge,'is on the sick list. * Miss Edna Brock visited Mrs. Evft McCashen Tuesday. Charley Marchant went to Michigan Tuesday on a visit Mrs. Etta Lefler, of McCoysburg, was in town Monday. Mrs. Sam Jacks seems to be somewhat improved at present Albert Woods, of Momence, Hi., is visiting his parents this week. Miss-Xnna.. Jacks is staying with her aunt, Mrs. S. L. Johnson, thlg week. pisses Eatal, Opal and Frankie Eldridge went to Brookston last week to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walls and little son Willard visited O. A. Jacks and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Webb and family visited Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Overtop and family Sunday. Misses Neva and Margaret Noland, of Rolling Prairie, went to Mt Ayr, Monday morning, after a visit of a week here.

Exciting Home Drinks Lead To Exciting Saloon Drinks Protect your home and health by always serving Bonano It satisfies, Good for the family—old folks, yogng folks, and babies. Economical—three cups for o cent, ond besides that*—the best and most healthful drink. Give it To the children. . They will acquire a good habit. Don’t give them tea and coffee stad teach them a bad habit. Order a 25-cent can of your grocer today — enough for 75 big cups. ' Interiationil Boaano Food Company Chicago 0

Obituary of Mrs. Arthur Waymire.

Mrs. Arthur Waymire was born in Barkley township, Jasper county, Indiana, on October 8, 1887, and departed this life on August 11, 1911, at the age of 23 years, 10 months and 3 days. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Payne. On January 1, 1907, she married Arthur Waymire, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waymire. To this union a son, Herold. was born on March 5, 1908. At the age of 13 Mrs. Waymire joined the M. E. church and was a faithful and devoted member, “willing and ’ valuable helper in all the departments of the church activities. As a wife she was true and devoted to her husband, sharing all his duties and responsibilities, making the home happy and cheerful. As a daughter she was loving, affectionate and respectful to her parents. Her quiet and kihd disposition easily won the friendship of all who knew her.

Her sickness, which was Bright's disease, began about the first of January, and it developed to such an extent that it soon was beyond control. All that husband, parents and relatives could do to minister to her comfort and gain her recovery was done. She went for four weeks to the hospital in Chicago and there was under the care of a specialist and special nursed? jet it was of no avail. When she came back home she seemed to feel better until on Thursday morning, August 10th, when she relapsed, and passed away, surrounded by her loved ones, on Friday morning, August 11th. During all her sickness she never uttered a single word of complaint or discouragement, having a complete trust that all was for the best. She leaves to mourn her departure a husband, a father and mother, a brother, Clifford, and a son, Herold, and a host of relatives and friends.

Resolutions of Sympathy.

Whereas, our beloved and efficient president of the Jasper County Sunday School Association, Brother Artber Waymire, has met with the loss of his wife and companion, therefore, be it Resolved; That the Hanging Gfove Township Sunday School Association in convention assembled, hereby extend to him, individually and collectively, their heartfelt sympathy in this bereavement. That we assure him of our prayer in his behalf for grace sufficient to sustain him in this sad experience. That .1 copy of these resolutions be sent to him and that they be spread upon the record of this association as a part of the minutes threof. COMMITTEE.

Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to ail who have so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of pur beloved wife and daughter. ARTHUR WAYMIRE, JOHN F. PAYNE and FAMILY.

THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA

is germ life that burrows under and feeds on the skin. The way to cure ECZEMA is to remove the cause by Washing away with a clean, penetrating liquid, the germ life and poisons that cause the trouble. We have a preparation that will do this. The first application will stop the Itching and give prompt relief to an irritated, itching or inflamed skin. If you are a sufferer from skin or scalp eruption in any form, try one bottle of this clean scientific preparation, we are confident yon will be pleased with the results from the use Qf this standard preparation for ecsema. Geefl far infants as well as grown perseas, at Long's Drag Store.

THROW OUT THE LIFE LINE.

Glts Them Help and Many Rensselaer People Will Be Happier. " w '■ “Throw Out the Life Line”—* The kidneys need help. They’re overworked—can’t' get the poison filtered out of the blood. They’re getting worse every minute. Will you help them? Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair. Rensselaer testimony proves their worth. r -'-- Nelson Randle, N. Main Street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills at different times when suffering from a lame and aching back and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. I was led to procure this remedy at Fendig’s Drug Store by reading about its use and the backache and other kidney difficulties were finally disposed of. Whenever I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills since then, they have lived up to representations. I do not know of a case where this remedy has failed to prove of benefit/’ Fay sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.

FARMS FOR SALE.

65 acres, six miles out, corn land, good buildings. $75. Terms, $1,509 down. 160 acres, 140 tillable, fair Improvements. $45. Terms, $1,600 down. 600 acres good land, good buildings. Will trade. 160 acres In Kansas, 160 aorta in Arkansas, and a $5,000 mortgage gate; will trade together or separate and pay cash difference. ' 21 acres, four blocks from court house. 26 acres improved; terms easy. GEO. F. MEYERS.

Church of God Services.

Sunday, 10:45 a. m., sermon, “Law and Faith." Bible lesson, 3:00 p. m., "More Faith.” Vesper service at the court house, subject, “The Signs of the Times.” Elder Joseph Williams, of Frankfort, Ind., will conduct all these services. Everybody invited.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Rye—7oc. Cora —58c. « - v Wheat—7B6. Oats—3sc. Hen| —B%c. n Springs— 10c to 11c. Ducks—7c. Roosters—4c. Turkeys—B %c. Eggs— l3c. Butter —20c. 1

Reduced Rates on Monon.

On account of the Knights of Pythias of N. A., A A. and A. (colored), supreme Lodge Biennial Session at Indianapolis, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half tore for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Aug. 18, 19 and 20, and will be good to return until August 21, 1911. Joe Bivins, age 60, was gored to death by a bull near Bloomfield. He Was crossing a field when the animal attacked him, knocking him down, breaking a number of ribs and injuring him internally. He died Saturday night. •■t ■ - -r ■ - An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamhprlala’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers. o