Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 197, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 August 1911 — Page 4

HEADACHE Instant relief—that’s the effect of Caparine upon the most severe headache, from whatever cause, whether it’s OVvlwOr*> DlllOuSDcSS | CODStip&tlOD t IM* tigua or train sickness. Caparine ends the headache and acts as a tonic, goes straight to the <asw* of the headache contains no opiate, morphine, antipyHne. It is compounded upon scientific principles from the purest and most carefully ingredients. Get a Supply— he prepared for that neat headache. Convenient packages for home use br to carry In your pocket—loc and 25c ♦—all druggists. DeKalb Drug <nd Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, Hl. Rlassiflad Column. FOB SALE. For Sale— Gentle family horse, guaranteed in every respect, coming four-year-old. W. I. Hoover, sheriff. For Sale— Brush runabout automobile. James C. Clark. ■er Salo No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter at a bargain. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. For Sale— Seven lots, with residence, plenty of small fruit It sold by Sept Ist, 9700. Box 217, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Salo— Krakauer Bros, piano, now. Mrs Frank Foltz. Far Salo— Typewriter ribbons. Re-’ publioan office. - Far Salo Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph WriCht, R. D. No. 8, Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. 20 I. . FOB BENT. For Bond— Furnished rooms. Mrs. Bl L. Clark. For Boat— Well finished, five-room oottago, good location. F. Thompson. For Bent— No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office. FOB TRADE. For Trade— 9-room modern residence and 2-story brick business building at Williamsport, Ind., for farm This property rents for 140 per month. J. J. Weast, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED, Wanted— Middle aged lady or girl with experience, to keep house for family of three. Inquire at second house north of Presbyterian church.. Wanted— Washing or work by day or hour. Inquire of Mrs. Galbreath, corner of Cherry and Cullen street Wanted— Girl to do housework; wages |4 or 84.50 per week. Begin work Sept Ist Apply at State Bank. Wanted— Timothy hay. Will pay top price. Call at Tom Callahan’s, Newland, or write Wm. Wladersky, 1122 South Canal St, Chicago. Wnuma I iiusl and travelinc aalea■m* ivpreoentlng our reliable goods. Any aaan of good appearance who Is not afraid of wort can make thia a satiaSUotocy and permanent bust uses, Write at once for terma Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big money can be made. Apply quick. Allen Nursery Co., Rochester. N. i. LOST. L—t Between J. F. Irwin's residence and Remington, a child’s black plush coat s Finder leave at this office, or return to A. E Wallace, and receive reward.

FIRM LOANS Without Commission I PUT TDD w,ttert Delay HL I IMu Without Office Charges J Without Charges For H■ F > M&king Out or ■U n U I R ecor<^in S Instruments W. BL PARKINSON. k - "7 AUTOMOBILES. We have on oar leer ready tor delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for >6OO. Call and let us tell you more about «<- The FARMS FOR SAUL 65 acres, six miles out. corn land, good buildings. >75. Terms. >1,500 down. 110 acres. 140 tillable, fair Impreve■MKto. M 5. Terms, >1,500 town. MO acres good land, good buildings. Will trade. IM acres in Kansas, 160 acres in Arkansas, and a >5,000 mortgage note; will trade together or separate and nay cash (iiffersum 11 acres, four blocks from court house. 25 acres improved; terms easy. GEO. F MEYERS. ——— Help your friends. Get the votes by trading gt the Home Grocery. A ClaatMed Adv. will And tt.

WINNING SUCCESS BY GETTING AND EDUCATION

AVERY one must be more Of less educated. Even, the KT. age cannot get along without learning a good deal about the world he -lives in. What is this education of which we hear so much? The word itself tells the whole story. "Education” is "leading out," according to the meaning of thli word as It comes to us from the Latin. Now, "leading out” is altogether different from "pouring in.” Indeed, eb widespread is the Idea that Education means pouring and pounding facts Into the mind that we have aljopf th P true sense and grasp of the word's real meaning. Wi.at is it that is "led out of the mind” In Education? Power. Education has to do with mind power, how to direct it and how it should beet be used. The real man. owner of body and mind, must, to get the best in life, give his mind a stern training. He must use it in such a way that he, its master, can show what he can do. A man that wants to fly through the air must first make an air machine. The first step, which is the desire to fly through the air, leads on to the doing of it. if the man keeps at it. .process...to at once simple and beautifu.l. One day the real man back of mind and body has this wish to fly, to speed through the air as a bird speeds. He turns this wish over to his mind saying: “You and I will work this out. 1 will think, and you will do what 1 order. Some day we will be able to make of wood and metal the very thing we work out here In the unseen mental shop." So the man and his mind work over the problem together until the mind understands what the man wants. Then the man says to his mind.

“We have at last worked this out right. Now let us tell The body about it." Then the man and his mind speak to the body, and tell it to make a model of the mind picture. The mind guides the hands and body until it has made an exact duplicate of the mental flying machine. When this is done the man and his mind study its every part to see if the body has dohe true work. If not, thev begin again. And when, at last, it is clear that the real machine is exactly like the mind model, the man takes his mind and body with him into the machine, starts the motor, and off they go. In all this, power has come forth. And power is the one thing taat must be~developed by Education. There are many steps to be taken while the little child grows to be the man who succeeds in making a practical flying machine. In that time there are no end of lessons to be learned. Every one of these lessons has a single purpose; to make the mind act. and by action, to gain strength, and by gaining strength, to be able to store up power. , In its effort to make good citizens ?he government demands a certairi amount of education of all children. They learn those first principles of things, which, as far as we know, best serve them to become workers in life. When school days are passed. Education is supposed to be ‘lnished. Books are closed, lessons are done, the youth is henceforth free. As a matter of fact, the yeatee book in the world is about to be opened to him—the-4«oof of life The hardest lesson just set before him; how to live life lilce a man The youth is not free, NO'v. He was free THEN. Be he ,ri.< i and idle, poor aud indusir ou?; tr, pool and Idle, rich and industrious;, the responsibility of life is before him. Where. then, does Education come in? It comes in here. The desires of man must be as high as his nature—and his nature is divine. The mind of the man must be trained to such a degree of nower that when it is “led out’ 'it will be able to deal with his wishes. The body of the man must be hit servant. It must do as be says. How shall we learn to get this education?

No one can say definitely, for every one of us differs from every other. What each must do to let out his power he must find for him seif; but some things are true of us all. And they are these. Everything a man is called upon to do he can do perfectly; not, perhaps, the first time, but he is bound, to do it perfectly if he keeps on trying. Every job a man is called upon to do is not the end of his work, but beginning. Every Job has an opportunity locked up in it. Stonecutting in a quarry was not stonegutting to Hugh Miller, it was Nature's wide open book of geology. Everything a man does other people will look at and by it be more or less influenced. Hence, what a man does SPELLS Tnt MAN. He should take care that it spells him correctly. The job and the thing he makes are photograpns of his mind. The more care he takes the bettei picture he makes. If education teaches a man that he is always showing himself up m his work he has fapnd the true way and meaning of it.

The wise farmer will not lease his land for a less period than five yean and it is a foolish tenant who will accept a short time lease. A grouch la always the child ot selfishness and ought to die before tt Is bora. _ L

A LOVER’S TEST

By MARGARET KELLY

In Constantinople there once lived a young girl whose father and mother, dying, bad left her a snug fortune. Moreover, her parents being dead, she was at liberty to choose a husband for herself. Now, Fatima—that was the girl’s name—was very particular about one thing in the man wbo sbould be her husband. She wished him to be * brave man. Superstition at that time hung like a pall upon the Turks as well as the Cbrtotians. But Fatima was more enlightened than others and had a contempt for any young man wbo would be terror stricken at a supposed apparition. Three lovers sought her hand. Tor the first she said: "My father last night appeared to me in a dream and told me that if 1 Would send one whom I thought of marrying to the sepulcher in the cemetery where his body and those of others of our family He he Would appear to the suitor and give me to him. Go there and receive me from my father, and in the morning return to me. Then I will marry you.” - The young man. whose name was Abdallah, reluctantly accepted the situation and said that he would go to the sepulcher as soon as it was dark and wait for the ghost’s appearance. Then Fatima told the second lover, Hamid, what she had done, adding that if he would go to the sepulcher and appear to Abdallah as a ghost and scare him away she would accept Hamid for her husband. Hamid was quite pleased at what he considered ’an easy way to get a rich wife and agreed to abide by the result of his effort. The third suitor. Bismillah, was an independent fellow, and Fatima preferred him to either of the others. She told him of the arrangement she had made with them and said that she would also give him a chance for her hand. Whoever of the three was found in the sepulcher in the morning she wouljl marry. “Nonsense!" replied Bismillah. “I’m not going to make a guy of myself by sleeping in a tomb." “Oh, 1 thought you loved me,” replied Fatima. “So 1 do, but not well enough to risk my life by remaining all night in a cold sepulcher. What good would it do me to win a wife and die?”

“It is very plain.” said Fatima, “that you do not love me.” “I don’t call iove giving way to a whim.” “It is not a whim; it is a test.” “Very well, test these other men. I have no mind to enter such an absurd competition.” He turned on ids heel and left her. She was very much disappointed. She had given her word to the other two to marry the one who should fulfill the conditions, relying on Bismlllah. whom she knew to be brave and free from superstitions, to occupy the sepulcher and thus win her. His refusal upset all her plans and would give her a husband she did not wish to marry. She lay awake all night bemoaning the miscarriage of her plan and thinking how foolish she had been to undertake it She knew Bismillah would not fear to remain all night In any uncanny place, and she respected him for not being willing to win her in such fashion. Besides, his indifference only made her. more anxious to have him for her busband. She fretted over the matter till just before dawn, when she determined to go herself and try to frighten away the suitors she did not wish to marry. Dressing herself, she wound a sheet about her and hurried to the cemetery. Approaching the sepulcher of her ancestors, she beard a sound and stopped to listen. Could it be a snore? Surely it was a snore. One of the men she had sent there had got rid >ot the other, gone into the sepulcher and fallen asleep. All now depended on Fatima’s frightening away the man in the sepulcher. The moon bad risen, and there was light enough from this and the coming of dawn for her to be distinctly seen, though it was too dark for her to see the man in the sepulcher. Standing before the door, which was open, she gave a shriek. There was a sound as of some one turning, the creaking of some sort as a bed. and a voice came: “Go away from here and cease to disturb my slumber.” “Leave this abode of the dead.” said Fatima in a sepulchral voice, “or 1 will drag you with me to Tartarus.” “That would please me greatly,” replied the voice Inside. “By coming here I have put myself In an unpleasant position. A girl told me that if I would occupy this place till morning she would marry me. 1 refused; then, lest she should think me cowardly, I came. I brought my bed with me and drove away two fools 1 found here. Now I suppose I shall have to marry this girt. 1 would prefer going with you to Tartarus." There was silence for a few moments. then Fatima gave a sob. then a laugh, and Bismillah. who knew from the first It was she. sprang from the cot be occupied, took her In his arms and checked her sobs and her laughter with kisses. Then, taking up his bed. he carried It. walking home iteside her. There wasn't any trouble about her choosing a lover after that The two other suitors took a back soJt. and Bismlllah occuped the only front one.

FOUNTAIN PARK CHAUTAUQUA REACHED HIGH TIDE SUNDAY.

(Continued from Page One.)

to attend it and share in the educational advantages and the good fellowship it inspires. *' —_o Notes of the Assembly. Donald Lawrence, of Brook/ was a Fountain Park visitor last week. * Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Presser and Harry Ross and Mrs. Frank Ross, of Kentland, spent Thursday at the Ade cottage. Mrs. E. C. Manahan, of Gas City, Ind., is at the Constable and Peck cottage. Miss Inez Partridge, of Mishawaka, has been visiting at the Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitten, of Chicago, were visiting Mrs. Constable Thursday. Phebe and DolHe Crawn, of Kentland. are enjoying the Assembly. Miss Verna Segur, of Lake James, Angola, Ind., is visiting Miss Ella Martin. Mrs. G. W. Clark and Mrs. Sam Clark and children, of Kentland, have been visiting at the Martin cottage. John and Ollie Smith, of Boswell, were callers at the Martin cottage. They expressed themselves as being well pleased with Fountain Park. John Merrill, wife and son, of Crawfordsville, were visitors at tl\e Biddle cottage. The infantile paralysis scare is keeping some people away, but from what we can learn there is nothing in the suggestion of contagion. Mrs. Iva Pullins, of Rensselaer, will sing special solos at the Assembly, being on Thursday’s program. Mrs. Dr. T. Cowger, of Brookston, was at the Cowger cottage Thursday. The Monticello C. W, B. M. of the Christian church held their August meeting here Thursday. A nice lunch was served and all had an enjoyable time. ~ .W. S.. Cheadle, of Fowler, were caljers at the Fairview. Mrs. Mead, of Goodland, has visited at the W. T. O’Neal cottage. Harry O’Neal, of Argos, is a visitor. Mrs. Angus Washburn and Howard and Helen Washburn, of Kentland, were visitors at the James Washburncottage. Mr. and Mrs. Shonkwiler, of Raub, and Boyd Shonkwiler and wife were visitors at the Park Thursday. Miss Morrin, of Goodland, Miss Hartley, of Wolcott, and Miss Sharkey, of Remington, are at the G. B. B. B. cottage. Mr. >and Mrs. David Smalley, of Sheldon, were at the Smalley cottage. Mrs. and Miss Myers, of Lafayette, were Fountain Park visitors last week. Wm. Smalley, of Marion, was a caller at the Park last week. Mrs. Rachel Nikel, of Milford, 111., visited at the 'Park last week, returning in company with Mrs. Ben Lilyes and three children.

Auditor Shipman and County Treasurer Cheadle and their families were among the large number of Fowler visitors Sunday. The Washburn families were well represented, A. D., of Kentland; Garland, of Earl Park; A. B. and Clayton, of Fowler, all with their families. Attorney George Kassabaum, of Monticello, was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Irwin, of Wolcott, attended the Sunday meeting. Rev. Bennett left Saturday morning for Kentland. He will return Monday, and as one of the captains of “Funfest” will endeavor to capture a prize for his side. Will Martin, of Kentland, spent Sunday at Fountain Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Wortley and family, of Logansport, were Sunday visitors. Mrs. J. W. Brown and son Worth, of Monticello, came Saturday to spend the final week at the Park. Elmer Martin, of Wolcott, is spending Sunday with bis family at the Park. Harry Watson, of Wolcott, is visiting Emil Hoover at the White cottage. Mrs. Chas. Turvey and son Charles were at the Park over Sunday, guests of Mrs. J. W. Swan. Miss Lear, of Monticello, is Visiting at the Didlake cottage. Dr. Didlake, of Monticello, was at the Park over Sunday, his wife having preceded him. Mrs. Austin Hopkins and daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Rensselaer, Sundayed at Fountain Park. Mrs. D. W. Osborn, of Fowler, Is spending a few days in Remington, at the Park. Mr. and Mrs. Sears, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday at the Park. Mrs. Fletcher Monnett and daughter, Mrs. E. W. Dewey, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday at the Park. Tuesday the attraction of greatest interest to sportsmen at the park will be a ball game*between the Brook and Wadena teams. They have each won one game previously and this is to play off the tie. Both are fast semi-professional teams and a good contest is expected. Sunday visitors from Medaryville were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Eldridge, Misses Thana gnd Nina Aery, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Robinson, Dr. and

WEAK, WEARY WOMEN

Lean the Cause of Dally Woes and End Them. When the back aches and throbs When housework is torture When night brings no rest nor sleep' " When urinary disorders set in Women’s lot is a weary one. < - There is a way to escape these woes. Doan’s Kidney Pills should be used. Have cured, women here in Rensselaer. ".' This is one Rensselaer woman’s testimony. Mrs. Larkin Potts, Clark and Washington streets, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I was weak and nervous and had but little strength or ambition. I rested poorly and was subject to severe headaches and pains across my loins. I could hardly attend to my housework at times and I always felt tired and worn out Doan’s kidney Pills, procured from Fendig’s Drug Store, gave me relief at once and before I had used them long all my aches and. pains had disappeared. I am grateful to Doan’s Kidney Pills for what they have done for me»” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. .Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name —Doan’s —and take no other.

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. Mrs. Lucy Mahan came from Marion Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. James Donnelly. Mrs. Frank Minnicus came from Chicago Heights Saturday evening to Visit I. B. Marion and family. Joe Hammond has purchased from James Clark the Brush runabout which the latter got from Lute Hemphill. Van Lesh and wife returned this morning from a visit with his father and other relatives at Menominee, Wis. William Bringle returned this morning from Hibbard, where he visited on Sunday with Frank Yeoman and wife, both of whom have been ill. Fred Hamilton left Saturday for Kokomo to attend the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity meeting. He will also visit friends in Muncie before returning home. j Mrs. M. E. Hoard, of Verdigree, Neb., left for her home today. Since April 15th she ha? been visiting her Mrs. Ed Walker, of Hanging Grove township.

Union Township Young Couple Married Saturday in Rensselaer.

George B. Marion, son of George Marion, of Union township, and Miss Mattle Fay, daughter of James Fay, of the same township, were married by Squire Irwin in the clerk’s office at 5 o’clock Saturday evening.

LOCAL MARKETS.

Rye—7oc. Corn—sßc. W|ieat —80c. Oats —36c. Hens—B%c. Springs—loc to 11c. Ducks—7c. Roosters—4c. Turkeys—B%c. Eggs—l 3 c. Butter—20c.

A new play called “The Girl From Kokomo,” written by Edward J. Dean, formerly of Indianapolis, how a resident of Baltimore, Md., yill be produced during the coming season. The play has been accepted by a New York manager and it is said will be tried first in Indianapolis. The production is a three-act comedy laid in Kokomo, and was written after the author had visited Indianapolis and Kokomo last winter. Mrs. Alexander Johnson, of Ft Wayne, wife of the secretary of the National Charities association farm at Angola, died from a stroke of apoplexy, aged 58. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were formerly in charge of the state school for the feeble-minded. On behalf of the Knights of Columbus of Indianapolis, Senator Kern has extended an invitation to Senator O’Gorman of New York to deliver the principal address at the Knights of Columbus celebration to be held in Indianapolis in October.

Mrs. S. C. Robinson, Mr. Raby, Miss Norma Ragan and Editor and Mrs. Schott. One auto accident occurred just outride the park Sunday afternoon, when two young fellows from Brook ran into a car that was standing in the roadway. The parties indulged in some argument that did not look like it would terminate satisfactorily, and President McCullough interposed with some friendly and fatherly advice, and an amicable settlement was made, the young men paying the owner of the other car >5. ’

Typewriter ribbons for sale at The Republican ofllca

The Ellis Theatre Gfi THURSDAY, AUG. Z 4 ONE NIGHT OHLY ? Everybody Likes Me Sis Perkins The Fanou Comedy Romaace of Life ii Posey Couty, Indiana SINGING AND DANCING SPECIALTIES Our Own Scenery Net Nisi Seeiit Yen OH Fried “SIS” POPULAR PRICES: 25c, 35c,-50c Seats on sale at Jeesen’s Professional Cards DR. E. C. ENGLISH ntYSXOXA* AMD BVBGBOto Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, U 4./ Office phone, 17J. _ BensMlaer, Xnd. DR. F. A. TUBFLEB. OSTBOFATKXQ FKYSICIAM Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer. Indiana. Phones, Office —2 rings on 300, qsatdence—3 rings on 300. - Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a speciality. DR. E. N. LOY Buccessorlto Dr. W. W. Hartsell. — : KOMMQPATKX3V. ..... Office—Frame building on Cullen street. east of court house. omcs mom so Residence College Avenue, Phone 100. Smxmmilmxs Xndiflin*. F. IL HEMPHILL, M. dT Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of vimn and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 442. DR. L M. WASHBURN. PHYSICIAM AMD IVM3OX Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. Oreg 2toth Brothers. . ARTHUR H. HOPKINS LAW, LOAMS AMD BBAXi XBTATM on farms and city property, personal security and- chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Benaselaor, Twdlawa 9. r. Drain B. C. Irwin IRWIN A IRWIN ULW, BDAX. ESTATE AMD XBSVK , AMO. • per oent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows' Block. E. P. HONAN attobmmt a* law Lbw, Loans, Abstracts, Insuranoe and Real Estate, will practlo* in” the courts. All businew attended to with promptness and dispatch. Rsn— slesr, Indiana. H. L. BROWN DMMTLBT • Crown and Bridge Wort and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for palnlesß extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice In all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer. N Yndlana. Dr. A. G. CATT OPTOMBTMXUT —— Office over Long's Dnig Store. Phone No. 332.

Chicago to Northwest, Xadianaaolia, Otnotnnatl. and the South, Baato> vlllo and Wrench Xdck SpMags. ■ ■■ mi bensselseb txbkb rowan In Effect December 38, I>lß. SOUTK BOUND. Na 31—Fast MaU 4:48 am. No. 6—Louisville Mall .... 11.-M am. No. ST—lndpla Ex. ll:l» aa Na 33—Indpla. Mall l:Up.m. No. 3V—Milk Accom 8:88 am. Na B—Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 am. nobth bouto. No. 4—MaU 4:BBam. No. 48— Milk Accom 7:38 am. Na St—Fast Mall 10:88 a sa Na SS—lndpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 3:03 p.m. Na MaU and Ex 8:18 p.ua Na 38—Cta. to Chsro. MaU. 6At p. m. Na 8 and SS are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis and CincinnatiTrain Na 31 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 8:18 a m. Na 14. leaving Lafayette No matter what you Wapt to sell or what you want to buy, try a classlfled ad In The Republican '