Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 232, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 October 1911 — Page 4

leaf Indiana ’ power Fairbanks-Morse gasoline enFer Sale—Good sized base burner. Bzqplrs Willis Garage. For Sale—Bridge and other good oak lumber. Inquire of Wm. Hal* stead. R. D. No. 3, Box 40, Rensselaer, . For Sate—Deering corn busker. In good repair Will sell for cash or on Haw or trade for lire stock. W. L. For Sate—Hardwood lumber of all fctada; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. p. No. 3. Rensselaer, or Mt gyr phoae No. 30 I. g r For Beat—lo-room bouse, 1 block from court house, corner HarriZon and Front streets Possession atven Oc- ~. For Rent—Six-room flat over McKay laundry; a first class apartment that can be rented reasonably. Ineulre of Geo. H. Healey or H. R. WANTED. ■» ;• ,

Wanted I want to rent a welldrained farm of 1W or 330 acres, for a term of 3 years, the landlord to loan or go my security for 31,600 to be used to purchase stock and implements to run the farm. Will pay a rental of three-fifths of grain and hay delivered to the elevator or railroad, p? Address Box t, Mt Ayr, Ind. Wanted Companion and nurse for elderly invalid lady. G. F. Meyers. ' ! i i ■■■■■ Wanted Timothy hay. George F. Meyers. ~ - ■ !■———— ■ \ LOST. i i.n.'OriN 'nit. ■' ii , Lest A silver watch, between East Walnut street and Hemphill’s feed barn. Saturday, Sept 23. Return to Tap Republican office and rbceive reTAKEN UP. Talpa Up—White pig weighing about 45 pounds. Owner prove property and settle with John Kohler, phone 40-C. This notice 25 cents. w ■■■■■■■■i.ii Aiiiiiiii ■ AUTOMOBILES. We hoe an our floor ready for deHwy two of those convenient economical runabouts. completely equipped, for MM. Call apd let us toll you morn about W** **• «** jgbs&tsLL FARM LOANS Without Commission I ACT TUP Without Delay I Iml Um (Mice Charges __ ___ _ Without Charges For ■nil p v ° ut ° r if 111 N h I Recording instruments W. K. PARtDiSON. MISCELLANEOUS. ,, Everybody—Send for free sample of Success Magazine JI The National Post—the healthy, vigorodb and sensible American home magazine containing the thrilling Oppenheim story, "The Girl of the Thirty Thousand,” and receive also our money-making scent's nronosition PbHnaneht winter emjiliiyinist for right persons. Address Circulation Department, Success Magazine, New York.

FARMS FOR SALE. •6 acres. elx miles oat. corn land, good bnßdtag*. ITS- Terms, UAH down. IM acres, 141 tlllabi*, fair Improvement*, |45. Term*. 11.500 down. •00 acres good land, good building* WUI trade. < IM aaraa la Kansas. IM acre* in Artreaa**, aad a HM Mirtgafc* aota; wfll trada together or separate and par daah dUference. „ SI acres, four block* from court S 5 acres Improved; tana* easy, g&r GMO. r. MEYERS. SMMHMM *0 majXY awesome an*. ' fcuiiin - t ' Wtal tan n. t»,ngjj *ta «n~t o? aS*!* mob of th* Dully and Basal-Weekly M Au- •* x ■ 1 * i ■ raiw.

THE SACRED LIFE.

By Harold Carter.

In courage Alfiero was perhaps-A little more timid taaa a hare, a big, hulking chap, who could have given a dock laborer points in the matter of muscle, he would run from a harsh word. His comrades regarded him 'with amused contempt, which, as I then thought, accounted lor Us mol* That Nina, ths belle of the Italian colony on my estate, should have fallen la love with him, excited wonder—not the loss so when Tony, her most Importunate suitor, threatened Alfiero with a knife, and the big follow sought police protection. And Nina married him. She had done all the wooing and metamorphically dragged him tp the attar. It was the saddest and moot reluctant bridegroom that I had ever seen. Both had saved money and they sot up a little store on the main street and prospered. Perhaps It was that I had hidden my contempt tor the man, perhaps it was his loneliness ♦bat- md bin, to take into hls'confldence.

“Ah, Signor, you think I am a coward," ho said one evening, when he realized that I had actually pulled Nina out from the Valley of the Shadow, and I had refused to accept my medical fee. Then he told me this story: Alfiero was from Sicily, the land of the vendetta. The elder of two brothers, he had worked happily upon his father’s farm until almost a man. Then one day ho had gone home to find his brother slain and the homestead in ruins. It was the revenge of the bandit Lucca, because a relative had denounced him to the authorities. juucca escaped to America, but from that day the solemn duty lay upon Ab flero of wiping out the murder in Mood. For this he lived, his life sacred, according to the Sicilian custom, to this purpose. For this he hoarded his tiny savings to obtain passage money to New York. For this he went softly. He must beware of Quarrels, take insults meekly, nursing his life as the most precious thing in the world—until he had wiped out the murder in blood. -

He had sought for Lucca high and low, but to no purpose. Somewhere near New York, he learned, the man pursued his criminal operation under an alias. And Nina knew, and had married him, awaiting her sad widowhood. For if he met Lucca and was not killed, Alfiero must kill him and go to the electric chair. , \ They prospered; it became rumored that Alfiero had money in the bank. A child had been born; but for this shadow hanging over him Alfiero’s happiness would have been complete. But, though in all other respects a model, he clung tenaciously to his Sicilian blood debt Quietly he pursued his search. I said his happiness would have been complete. Not quite. That curse of the Italian colony, the Black Hand, found him out and coveted his wealth. He received threatening letters, demending his wealth. Twice he paid and a third time. Each time the demands of the bloodsuckers became more inssttoWto One Saturday evening I encountered Alfiero journeying along a deserted road and stopping him, asked where ho was going: For answer he pulled a revolver from his hip pocket. -My friend.** he said, "for Nina's sake I have to act like a man. Twice I have placed money under the stone. This time I hide and shoot the Black Hand messenger.” I strove to dissuade him, but I was hurrying to a typhoid case and could not delay. Afterward I was minded to communicate with the police. I was still debating it when my door burst open and Alfiero stoodT before me. But bow transformed. The man was wreathed in smiles. I had never seen him so overjoyed. “You have heard I killed him?" ho cried breathlessly. "The Black Hand? Yes, it is true, and the police they will not even arrest me, for he shot to kill Ecco." He pulled off his hat There was a bullet hole through the crown. •Ho tor to hiding—he Shot,” Alfiero explained. “And then I killed him—yes, right through his cowardly heart And I ran up to see his face— Mother of God—lt was Lucca.”

▲ teacher In one of the publie schools of Vienna, in order to teat the ability of her junior dase—girls eight to nine yean old—w composition writing, gave each little miss a subject to bo discussed -at once, without consultation and without help of any kind.* Th* articles were found to bo ad iwt<wwtiny and amusing that they have boon collected for publication. On* article on “My three happiest 1 day** la notable la the unique collection. in well-chosen word* and clearly rounded sentenced th* little girl says that, being foot In the woods, having to run away from a fire which brake out in their bonne and watching a little boat as th* wind tossed it on Cha wave*, and finally smashed it, wore the meet “happy events* that She could think ot The people of Bavaria appear to bo •MR drinking quite a Mt of beer. Last year OIBUW gallons were brewed there,Mid only TSMOMd galton*w*re Ml quart* to every man. woman aad «r th* klngd >m.

Former Wheatfield Boy Shot By Holdup Man in North Dakota

Fred McGlynn, son of John McGlynn, formerly of Wheatfield, and a nephew Of Mrs. D. E. Grow and a grandson of Mrs, Lorinda McGlynn, of this city, was shot by a holdup man in Valley City, N. Dak, last Wednesday. A letter giving the particulars of the holdup was received by relatives in Rensselaer today; Frank McGlynn, aged 22, and his brother, Tom, Aged 15, have been living with their father in Buffalo, Mo. They left last Tuesday for Canada, where

they were going to work. They had to change cirs at Valley City and were on their way to the station when a man pointed a revolver into Frank’s face and ordered him to give yp his watch and money. He turned to run and the robber fired. The ball pierced the body at the stomach, making two holes through his bladder. He was near the station when shot and be ran to the station before falling. Doctors were summoned and he was removed to a hospital. It was at first thought that he could not live 'but later an operation was performed and his chances were somewhat better when Tom wrote relatives here. Tom did not say whether or not the robber was successful in getting Fred’s watch and money. \ .

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. C. O. Spencer was down from DeMotte today. ‘ You can get Gold Medal Flour at the Depot Grocery. - Victor Yeoman made a business trip to Chalmers today. Mrs. Joe Pollock and Mrs. Will Pollock were Monon visitors today. Seventy-six from Rensselaer took In the excursion to Chicago yesterday. Call the Depot Grocery {or Gold Medal Flour, the kind that has stood the tost of years. The trustees were gathered in regular monthly session today, as also are the commissioners. Mrs. Will Robb returned to Williamsport today, after a, ten days’ visit with Mrs. A. A Yates. Mrs. C. G-' Spitler went to Chicago today for a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Delos Coen. Royal Flour, one of the very best brands ever sold in is now on sale at the Depot Grocery. Policeman John Younker and wife, of Chicago, were guests last week of his uncle, Trustee Tunis Snip, of Keener township. * ' 'D. K. Stoneker and wife, of Trenton, Ohio, were guests oyer Sunday of William Augspurger and family. They went to Chicago this morning to visit relatives.

R. A. Mannan came down from Wheatfield this morning and will go to Indianapolis tonight to represent the Wheatfield K. of P. lodge at the meeting of the grand lodge. Lester Schreiner returned to Sandwich, 111., this morning, after a visit with his father-in-law, Christ. Morganegg. and family) Miss Kate Morganegg returned with him for a short visit. Mrs. E. V. Ransford was operated on Saturday morning at St Luke's hospital in Chicago and a tumor removed. She will probably recover very slowly and be required to remain in the hospital for some time. t - - Earl Saidla left this morning for the west He expects to prospect in Southern California and Arison* and will probably be absent about a month and possibly will select a place for permanent residence. Born, Sunday, Oct Ist to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smith, of Barkley town • ship, a boy. To Hoy Rlshllng and wife, of Marion township, a girl. On Monday. Oct 2. to Chas. H. Golden and wife, of Union township, a boy. The 9th Indiana regiment will hold its reunion Friday and Saturday of this week at Laporte. Timothy Comer, who has been in the soldiers' home at Marion for the past three months, is now here, and will attend the reunion. Mr. and Mr*. B. J. Moore entertained quite a large number of relatives Sunday, some of them coming Saturday evening and others Sunday morning. The guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore and Will Douglas, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Moore, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moore, and two children, Mr. nd Mrs. F. M. Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ball and daughter, all of Monon.

Phone the Depot Grocery for Royal Flour, the beet bread flour In the market. What have you to sell at this time of the year? Try a classified ad to the Republican and you can sell It. Itomemher, that all classified ado go in all Issue* of the Evening and SembWeekly Republican Let your want* be known through ear OmdW Coin ton.

—— ' \ ■- . . . _ HEADACHES are nature', —gaalS, They indicate * deranged stomach, or functional disorder!. Don’t disregard them. Caper-1 inestop* pain quickly, remove* the cause, I tones up the entiretystem. _ All druggists, 10c and 25c. S'L n aS|NF ■sMsttoggA etoaUaSll Obituary of Ellas HAmmerton. . Elias Hammerton was born June 14.1841. in Lincolnshire. England, and departed this life at the home of his daughter Eva, 12 minutes past midnight. Sept. 23, 1811, aged 70 years, 3 months and 9 days. He was mar-1 ried to Lucinda M. Rader, October 13, 1881, she having died February 22, 1902. To this union were born eleven children, nine of whom are left to mourn the departure of a father, via., Hester A. Cripes, Nellie M. Manahan, Eva R. Hammerton, John Wesley, George H., Oran 0., Tilly M. Witham, E. Lemuel and Temple A., two having died in infancy. He was again married, to Sadie Sullivan, December 24, 1907. He served three years in the War of the Rebellion In the 99th 111. Infantry. He united with the church when a small boy and held to that confession of faith until the last. After two days of severe suffering he passed away at the home of his daughter Eva. He leaves a wife, nine children, ten grandchildren and three sisters to mourn his departure. He fought a good fight. After two days of severe suffering death came and freed him from the body of pain.

Obituary of Harrison A. Warren.

Harrison A. Warren, the tenth child of a family of twelve children born to Samuel and Rhoda Warren, was born In- Marion county, Ohio, February 12, 1845, and departed this life in Rensselaer, Indiana, September 28, 1911, aged 66 years, 7 months and 16 days. He, with his parents, came to Jasper county, Indiana, in the year 1854, and has resided in and around Rensselaer, except six years that he lived in Peru, Indiana. He was married to Mary Isabel Powell, September 19, 1878. To this union four children; were born. His wife died December 20, 1888. He was again married, to Hester A. Powell, September 5, 1889. One child was born to this union, dying in infancy. { „/ Mr. Warren joined the 151st Indiana Regiment and served to the close of the Civil war. Harrises Warren was patriotic. He came from a patriotic family. Three brothers and three of his sisters I 'husbands were in the great Civil war. He joined the Methodist class that was organized at No. 6 school house under the preaching of Rev. Smith in the year 1889.' He leaves four children, U. G. Tyler, Chester 8., Ft Wayne; Estelle M. Teel and Lillian B. White, of Peru; three brothers, Thomas 8., Kerney, Neb.; William, of Tefft, Ind., and D. C. Warren, Chester, Neb.; two sisters, Maria McElfresh, Rensselaer, and Ellen Oram, of Chicago, and five grandchildren to mourn his departure. For more than a year his health has been failing. In February he had a severe attack of grippe, from which he never fully recovered. He had been confined to his home most of the time since. Rensselaer met defeat to the tune of 7 to 1 at Monon Sunday afternoon. The locals were unable to hit Ridgway, who ptiched for Monon, at times when hits would have brought in runs. Evans, a Monon cast-off, pitched for Rensselaer, and held them well except in the sixth inning, when a few hits and a lot of errors brought in 6 runs. At that time .the score was 1 to 1. Clark made the only score for Rensselaer. After getting a base on bails he stole second and came In on a. single by Elder. Jess Wilcox caught Livingston Ross and Mallie Clark umpired and escaped with thler lives The game was played on a z muddy diamond, part of the time in a drizzling rain. This closes the season for Rensselaer. f wish to announce to the public' that I am now prepared to take bus call*. I have made arrangements with Barnes* Restaurant phone 432, or Leek’s hitch barn, phone 342, to take my bus calls. Will endeavor to give good service at the same old prices. Calls answered night or day. Your humble servant, JOE JACKSON. Governor Marshall is charged with having had advance information of the operations of the Burns Detective agency and having aided them in the alleged kidnaping of Secretary McNamara of the Structural Iron Workers’ union, in strong resolutions adopted by the State Federation of Labor at Evansville Wednesday. The Ladies’ Industrial Society of the Presbyterian church is giving the Salisbury Family Concert and extend an invitation to all music lovers to attend the entertainment Thursday evening, October 5. Admission 35 emu; tUta. K

We are headquarters for feed of all kinds. HAMILTON A KBLLNMR. j ' " p - ' - ■ -J Want to rent ywtf property! Iso

jVI U —— • • * - ' • - ■■ u" ■ K Wife. BB> B - EffESMU&£SS3a3SausjS _ w El J LTw v 4 : 4-Cylinder, Shaft-Driven Toyring Car S7BO Complete] When WO My COMPLETE, WO mean magneto top, glass front, > speedometer, five lamps, generator and tools. Over ' ■ . 3150 worth of equipments. John M. Knapp, Agent I Phene ISd. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ASK FOB DEMONSTRATION. ! FORD REPAIRS IN STOCK. < . -

THEY ALL DEMAND IT.

Rensselaer Like Every City and Town In the Union, Receives It People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tortures of an aching back, relief is eagerly sough for. There are many remedies today that relieve, but do not cure. Doan’s kidney Pills have cured thousands. Here is Rensselaer evidence to prove It: Mrs. Aaron Hickman, N. Front St, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “In. my opinion Doan’s Kidney Pills are the best kidney medicine on the market I have taken them at different times "when suffering from attacks of backr ache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and I have always received prompt relief. Three years ago I first began their use and they proved so satisfactory that I have had no desire to change to any other remedy. I was so well pleased with the benefit I received from my first trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills that I gave a statement for publication recommending them in the spring of 1907. Since then when I have heard anyone complain of kidney trouble or backache, I have suggested that Doan’s Kidney Pills be procured at Fendig’s Drug Store and given a trial. Different members of my family-have taken this remedy and like myself have been greatly benefitted.” 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 —andl take'no other. ‘ . 1

Court Calendar.

Oct 2—E. T. Greenlee vs. Newton School Township of Jasper Co. Oct 3—E. L. Hollingsworth va. D. D. Gleason. Medaryville A. Co. vs. G. L. Johnson, et al. Oct 4 —Myrtle Lewin vs. W. 1. Hoover, Sheriff. Oct s—Aetna Life Insurance Co. vs. Iva Moffitt, et al. E. C. Kesler vs. Seth B. Moffitt et a*.. Oct. 6 —State, ex rel E. E. Thomas vs. Clinton Saidla.

Reduced Rates to Indianapolis.

On account of the Improved Order of Red Men .Great Council of Indiana, Oct. 17-19 at Indianapolis, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and onehalf fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Oct 16-17 -and 18, and will be gopd to return until Oct 20. For further information call on Momhl ticket agent. “ ; '

Reduced Rates to Indianapolis.

On account of the Knights Pythias and Pythian Bisters Grand Lodge o 8 Indiana, 00. 3rd to 6th, at Indianapolis, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half tare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Oct 2nd, 3rd and 4th, and will be good to return until Oct 7th. For further information call on Monon ticket agent.

Lecture Course Dates.

Nov. 27.—Parlette, lecture. Jan. 23.—John Eberly Co., concert Feb. 26—Landon, impersonator. March 22 —Beulah Buck Co., ladles* quartette. Feb. 5.—H. V. Adams, lecture.

LOCAL MARKETS.

\ Wheat—Bsc. Corn, old—s2c. Corn, new—s2c. js*/’ Oats—42c. Chickens—»c. ? Itoootara Iff !«' Duck*—Bc. > T»-.-AA ' M t>Utt®r—ZvC. . J ■• ■;

A Classified JUhr. will rent ft.

Pffllassional Barils DR. L M. WASHBURN. fmtsiciam amd rtmanow Makes a Diseases of ths Over Both Brother*. . ARTHUR H. HOPKINd DAW. XX)AMS AMD BMAXi MMMMM juoacs on farms and city property, •rty. Farm and city Are insurance. Office over Chicago Bargain Store, < SMUMMtfMY* XUfiMUk s. r. Irwin - - ? U.C. Drwin - IRWIN A IRWIN UM, BEAD MUTATB AMD ISSVB AMOS. ■■ T FJtowr’°BiMK m I ® aM * Offlce ln od * E. P. HONAN ATTOBMBT AM SAW with promptness and-dlapatoh. -in .“X'ii'S'Sff?i rs '1 rw' l ? H. L. BROWN DEMTXgT Crown and Bridge Work and Tdoth Without Plates a Specialty. AB ths latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. *

JOHN A. DUNLAP (Successor to Frank Foltz)' Practice in all courts. Estates settled.''• ■ Farm Loans. Rensselaer, . / : todlana. DR. B. C. ENGLISH nrrnoxAM amd svmmom ‘ 1 * Bensselaer, xnd. DE. F. A. TURFLER. / OBTMOPATHIC PSTBICUV Rooms 1 and 2. Murray Building, \ Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—3 rings oh 30», Meitence—3 rings on Successfully treats both acute sad shronto dlseases. Spinal curvatures a DR. E. N. LOT SucceissorHo Dr.* Hartsell. onc.-E,.™ ~~t oynoD nunn m AV|ay f V Phone IM. F. H. HEMPHILL, IL D. Physician and Surgeon IbStaMtlO* BO dtfSOMNMI <rf VMBMI and low grafias off ever. Office in WH Hams block. Opposite Court Telephone, offlce and residence, 441. OLABMIS FITTMD MT “ Dr. A. G. CATT ~ OPTOKSmT Office ovw Store.

J^WHABawilwwir—Btttn OMoafo to northwest, XMUMMM** fHwnlwwwH anil the jjowtli- TrdtwW▼ille mA Thick XAek •prtafßa .... ■■■■■■■—. .11 Ilf 11l hi in "1 ■ unnun «xv tux* ■otrnt bound Na «I—Fast Mail 4:48 am. Na s—Louisville Mall .... 11:H am. x l.|« & i?;g ££ Mowna BOtnrs Na 4—lxraisvlUo Man .... 4:58 a.in. Na 40—Milk Acoom. ...... TJlcn St ta E 5: - ■" '• • . .1... nyO* Train Na tt makes connection at Monon for Lafayetta-arrtvln* at Ladayette at «:M a m Na 14, loaTins Lafd/otto Indlenepolie. the C. EL A D. oorvfoo tor Cincinnati having been dtecontlnuod.

Typewriter ribbons tor aalc at TBa Stetublicaß <dßeo. ■■ ■*“ <.' ~i7 *’i'•