Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 260, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1911 — Page 2

Jfe ft A ftft A ftft ft » y.M dAh Jft A ftlft Jft ft# Wwwlhwß MHWiIIh &' 'T*** sai^" Fer Sal*—Latest style Jacket salt; ' clotb* siswi *icvcr worn * ?&fSSS* treat reduction. Address P O Box 201 *ood milch cow gtetag gallons per day. Inquire of Mrs Chris Koepkey, across street from Fer Sal*—Good big Regal baseburner, IS inch pot, 165.00 new, has been weed two years, in good shape. Inquire ofM. J. Kuboake. * Fer Sale—The Wuerthner farm of •’ l&fi aorta, 3 miles west of Rensselaer : «a Bunkum road; fair dwelling, outbuildings and good barn. See J. M. Sauser, or Phone 40-D. Far Sale— Or will -trade for brood mare, n good team of work mules, weighing about 2,200. Fred W. Schultz, R. D. No. 2, or Phone 526-H. Far Sal*— The Remington House, Remington, lad. All furnished, electric lights, hath, hot and cold water. Will exchange for small farm or other property, a good business, or will reti io good party. Address, Remington House, Remington, Ind. Far Sale—Pure white. Leghorn chickens.—Win. Babcock, Jr. Far Sale—Hand-picked pears from th* Renicker farm; 25 cents a bushei Ur close out Call at Nowels house. E. Powell. Fer Sale—About 250 budded peach trees, several varieties, * also a few plums. S. E. Yeoman, Phone SSI. For Sale—A 13-months old Duroc Jersey hoar, eligible to registry. Fred Waling, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt Ayr Phone No. 29-G. For Sale —Two or three bushels of band picked pears; 50 cents per.bushel. Phone 153. ** WWW ill I .1 II For Sale—Good eight room house, small barn, large chicken park, good well improved street and sidewalk. Call on J. P. Simons, East Elm street

For Sale—Farms for Bale In Indiana at a bargain. Near good markets, railroad and interurban lines. Good schools and churches. Good Class of people. This land is level, well improved and productive. We grow wheat, clover, timothy, corn, alfalfa vegetables and plenty of fruit Good iwads, R. F. D., telephone lines and *ne water. Good fishing. Write at once for price list information and number of acres wanted.—M. H. Miller, Bristol, Ind. For Sale—A good hunch of pure bred Duroc Jerseys, both males and females. Inquire of John R. Lewis Phone 512-K, R F. D. No. 1. 10 mites northeast of Rensselaer. -—*—" '■ ' II ■■■ I. II I II For Sale—Some Duroc male and female shoals. C. A. Reed. R. D. 8, phono 535 A. For Sale—sss for a Blrdsell high grade phaeton carriage, wide seat good as new, cost $825. Will throw in one set of harness, leather fly net two collars and one whip. B. Forsythe, at home. FOB BENT. For Bent—Barn, located on North Cullen street —Mrs. James Matheson, Phone 446. WANTED. Wanted—By foreman of concrete tile factory, a 7 or 8 room house, preferably near factory.—John Hoisema. f l : - LOST. Loet—Between Remington and Rensselaer, an auto cover hood; new. Reward If left at Republican office or returned to Dick Grow. Lost—A pair of gold rimmed glasses Finder please return to this office. Miscellaneous. If you want good bread try ‘The Best Ever," Mrs, Green s HOME MADE To insure prompt delivery place orders the day before. Plume 477. MONET TO LOAN. The Union Central Idle Insurance €«. has mads n big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal con tract without commission. John A. ' ADTOJIOBILEB. We have on onr floor ready for delivery two of those convenient equipped, for S6OO. Call and lot as tell ft **Tbe m-jir m Telephone your classified advertise*H»totoTbe RepubUean. A quarter avast to throw away. Ixxik around •or mfo* j

NEWLAND

Miss Lizste Tow spent Sunday with Mary Rees. " : Mr. and Mrs. T. M..Callaban were in Rensselaer Sunday. Mrs. Junes Rees spent Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. 'Rees. Mrs. Ross Booth spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Del Bowman. Miss Reva Rees spent Sunday afternoon with Mins Mabel Dexter. Mrs. Wm. dark spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Rees. Mrs. Sam Rees spent Friday morning with Mrs. T. 21 Callahan. ~ Mrs. Sam Rees spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Butch. Mr. George Martin and son. Charles, were Rensselaer goers Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Blacker spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oliver came home Saturday from their trip in Illinois. Will Gruber moved back to Delphi last week, no more Jasper for them. Mr. Willie Martin and his best girl, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday with George Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tow and little daughter went down near Remington to visit relatives Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Rees, who is working for Willard Tanner, of near Rensselaer, was home Saturday and Sunday. Digging' potatoes Is the order of the day in these parts, there isn’t so many as there were last year, but they are nice. • ; y Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dexter and daughter, Miss Sylvia, of Chicago, came Saturday to visit with John Dex ter and family. Miss Grace Daugherty and the Misses Mattie, Ruth, Anna and Laura Anderson spent Sunday afternoon, wl. >. Misses Anna and Abby Dexter.

DANGER IN DELAY.

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Rensselaer People to Neglect. 9 The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright’s disease follow in merciless succession. Don’t neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with the reliable and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills,- whicb have cured people right here in Rensselaer. J. 0. Carmichael, Webster & Vine Sts., Rensselaer Ind., says: “I suffered from lame back and sharp, shooting pains through my loins. The kidney secretions passed too frequently, especially at night and thus my rest was broken. Nothing relieved me until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills from Fendig’s Drug Store. This preparation not only corrected the kidney weakness but relieved my aches and pains and improved my condition in every way. Doan’s Kidney Pills are worthy, of the highest praise." For sale by ali dealers, Price st> cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s- - and take no other.

FAIR OAKS.

Ed Kessler made a trip out to Dakota this'week.

Born, to Leslie Warren and wife, a son, Oct.. 30th. Quite a lot of the interlock men are boarding here now. Jap Warburten has moved out west of town a few miles. Sam Crawford is thinking of starting west last of the week. Miss Eleanor Williams is expected home from Danville this week. Barney Dewitt and family are moving here, from near Surrey. Another Mr. Garley, of over in Illinois is here helping his brother on the Holley farm. Jack Cobb, of Thayer, has been here for the past two weeks looking after the pickle business. Several hands are at work to the Halleck orchard this week taking care of the winter apples. Jake Trump was over from Eves Sunday. He and Frank McKay are still at work on the stone road. Jesse Gar riot t has bought what la known as the Geary property to the northwest part of town and will move Into it soon. Bert Warren has moved into the property occupied by the operatpg and George has .moved into the house vacated by him. Mrs. Noblack, wife of one of the interlock man. is helping to cook for the extra boarders at the Cotttogham hotel this week. Isaac Right’s house caught fire a few nights ago, hut was discovered and extinguished without very much damage bring done. The small bouse on the Mil. known The Imps out in full JpoWfHM ■ W , ■» jrm £ 7 j

HE WAR THE EHOLE SHOW.

One of them told hfm to tec a certain colored man upon hte irrivml in the town. “If you can get the vote of this negro.” wrote the friend, “you can get the vote of the whole negro population in this town. Don't fall to «* #»**<* t*» to your way of thinking.” ~' * About the first thing the candidate did after registering at the hotel was to look up this negro. It Was only a UtUe while after the Introduction that he was calling the negro by fils given name, filling his pockets with cigars, passing him compliments and generally giving him taffy. The negro took ft all and enjoyed the occasion immensely. The candidate spent several hours in the negro’s company, and after he thought the proper degree of warmth had been obtained, b: oacbed the real object of hla friendship: “Say. John. I want the negro vote of this town.” “All right,” replied John. “I’ll vote fo‘ you. sab. I’ll rote to' you. I'm so you, sah.’’ “That’s all right. I’m sure you will But 1 want to have the whole negro vote of this town. I want to get It ah.’’ “Dat’s all right,” responded the negiro. ‘ “T don't laid I’d vote To’ you. I’m yor' friend. 11l certainly cast my vote fo' you.” “But. sxy. John. I know that,” said the candidate. “See here, I’ll be frank. The fellowa told me that you are a big man among the colored folkß down here, and that if I get your vote. I’ll get the whole negro vote in this place. Do you catch on?” “Sbo\” replied John. “Sho’ 1 do. You’ll git de whole niggah vote, gll right. Dey won’t be no trouble ’tibilt dat. sah. Yo’ see. I’m the only niggah in dis here whole town.” —Kansas City ournal. . ~ •- z

HIS REASON.

"Vance Is awfully polite- to-day. isn’t he? He’s given up his seat three times, and the girls weren't even good looking." “Yes, unusually; but he rode horseback yesterday.”

Disobliging.

Squire's Daughter—Would you mind throwing your little boy Into the pond? I want to see if ray dog will rescue him.' 4-. Villager—Certainly not Squire's Daughter—l do wish you would. You're the second woman I’ve asked who has said “No."

Too Realistic.

Mrs. Gramercy—lf you want a nice hall rug why don’t you get one of those tiger skins with the real head on it? Mrs. Gayboy—l cod Id never use one o« those things in my hail. You don’t know how imaginative my husband ia every time he comes home late.

A Little Learning.

Earnest Female—Professbr, I hear you are a great ornithologist Professor—l am an ornithologist, madam. Earnest Female—Then could you kindly tell me the botanical pame for a whale?

The Sure Thing.

“Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkias. “I do hope Mr. Bryan will run again.” “Why?” “Because when Mr. Bryan runs U makes it so much easier for you to bet on the man who is going to win.”

Economy.

Son—What ia the meaning of economy? Mother —Economy, my son. la going without something you do want to ease same day yon should want some thing which you v robabiy wont want

Flossie's Mathematics.

Teacher—Flossie. If ytw tether b„, kave a new hat!

Liţie Jeste

Mummy. ktr* mmt § mmmi*

The Problem of the New Girl

11 Old did i - : ;;r . \ In iKttli of thes* CMOS as in the Ar. j nold case, the girls telo*g to Jne families, who were mors than com- j and Ab6ufr^!^ € Rldldilous? DtS P °3odMamie or Susie have^to wanted’ to, andWbat In Heaven’s name could a girl desire more? But Mamie and Susie happened not to be girls with pink tea souls. Also they were very young and foolish, and romantic, and inexperienced, and eo Mamie and Susie committed the incredible folly of running away from home, and their frantic parents are tiyfng to find them. let us hopfe that P<> harm will befall there little feminine soldiers of fortune, and that they .will go back home having learned a lesson, and that their parents will also have learned another lesson. The Moral Of It All. . 2 For the moral of the affair is this—that modern coditlons, modern education. modern modes of thought have produced a new girl. Just as they have produced a new woman, and that she has got to be dealt with on a new platform. The old, mediaeval bread-and-water, lock-her-up-in-a-room-un-til-she-eomes-to-reason methods of treatment won’t do. The new girl is a condition and not a theory that confronts her parents, and they are just as much addled and fluntrated over her, and know as little what to do with ber, as the old hen that hatched out a swam; Of course, if a girl is a little milk-and-water. pink-and-white piece of femininity who asks nothing of life hut frilly clothes and plenty of beaux, and to nibble chocolate creams, and £P to the matinee, her parents have it easy. They can keep her in a satin lined box and she will be happy and contented, and get married In due season, and her father and mother will have no problem more serious to consider than paying her bills. But there is another kind of girl, a girl who has an Intellect, a-girl who thinks, who has a bold and oourageons spirit, a girl who has taken a good education, who la, perhaps, college bred and an athlete, and who looks at life ve-y much With the eyes of a boy. This girl, when she comes home fiom school, finds nothin? adequate to her wants in the life she is asked to lead. She can’t satisfy herself with 'he vapid rounds of society. She can't absorb heiself in the hunt for a husband, for. while she means to marry If the right man come® along, marriage is pot the be all and the end alt in life for her, as it is for the Fluffy Ruffles Girl.

This girt has no occupation at home, because servants do the actual work, her mother naturally is not going •o abdicate her throne as ruler of the house for a chit of a daughter. Also the girl yearns for financial Independence. She doesn’t want to go to even the mopt indulgent of fathers tor every penny. It Is easy to sneer at this girt for her restlessness and discontent, and to . tell her that she doesn’t- know when she Is well off and that she should be thankful that she has a gpodhome to live in and parents able to support her, and this Is exactly what her father and mother do, and they accuse her of being a wicked and ungrateful girl when she persists in wanting to go out and try her own wings. If her parents were wiser they would try to look at the girl’s side of the. aue=tlon. and to realize that she Is bound to have some outlet for her enenrles. and young strength, some occupat ion for her Idle taaitds, some object upon which she- can expend her bottled-up enthusiasm. Some girls can find this in society. Some can’t . To be able to make a < areer of bridge whist you have to be born that way. and the sooner parents realize this, the sooner we shall put a ston to tragedies that darken so many homes. There is but one solution of the problem of the- unoccupied girl. And that is to occupy her. It is even more true of women than men that Satan finds work for Idle hands to do, and the only way to keep a girl out hf mischief is to keep her busy. If a girt wants to be of some use la the world and to work, her parents are not only foolish, they are criminal to refuse her the right to try her poweis, and they have only themselves to blame if. In an excess of boredom at having nothing to do, she runs off from home to find the natural liberty ■of action that she had a right to, and that has been-* denied. Perhaps she may find out that she is not the inspired genius that she thought aha was perhaps when she finds out how hard It is to earn money with her owe hands She may be glad enough to come back and let papa give it to Mf^'for^hartug^ At aay rate, this much,is certain—the little fledgling of today has got to try her wings, and It’s a wise papa and mama bind who Jet her make ber ■---

Female Wrestlers Win be at Ellis Theatre Wednesday Night.

I ■. 2 I much favor last year. Tickets for the matches are now on sale at Jessen’s maccnes are now on saie ai jessen s Jewelry store. *

Interest In Centennial of the Battle of Tippecanoe Increasing.

The hundredth anniversary of the battle of Tippecanoe at Battle Ground will be celebrated next Tuesday in a spectacular representation of thqf great battle with Indians. It is expected that many people will attend the celebration and it may be that a special train will be arranged to take people from here to Battle Ground. Recently a number wjjo had relatives m the battle have been trying to get x special traiii to leave Rensselaer about 8 o’clock in the morning.

Poole Trial Will Begin at Lafayette, Monday, Nov. 13th.

The trial of John W. Poole for the murder of Joseph Kemper will begin at Lafayette Monday, Nov. 13th. Much interest in the outcome of the trial is being felt all over northwestern Indiana. y

Marriage Licenses.

Oct. 23—George Wellington Morris, born Remington Aug. 14, 1887, present residence Cicero, 1K.,, occupation salesman. To Katharine Greene, born Rem ington, Oct. 28, 1886, present residence Remington, occupation school teacher. First marriage for each. Oct 26-Elza M. Coffeli, born Pulas ki county, April 6, 1896, present Residence Francesville occupation butcher. To Mae E. Hoker born Pulaski countv. Feb. 13; 1891, present 'residence Jasper county, occupation, housekeeper. First marriage for each. Oct 27—Harry B. Lusk, born Washington county, Ind., Sept 22, 1837 present residence Washington county, occupation farmer, to Hattie I. Spurgeon, born Washington county, Oct. 6,1886, present residence Jasper county, school teacher. First marriage for each. Oct 28—Thomas A, Morey, born Paris, Tenn., June 12, 1872, occ ;p«*lon printer, present residence Chicago. One previous marriage, dissolved bv de<-.ti January 1997. To Myrtle Estella Wright born Lincoln, Neb., July 18, 1882, present residence, Chicago. Occupation cashier, First marriage. Oct 28—Francis Freemen* Wilson,, born Edgar county. Ul., Feb. 2.‘>, 1557, present residence Danville. 111., occupation laborer. Two previews marriages, both dissolved If divorce, one Dt P-iay, 1902 and the other in Oct, 1908. To Annie Elizabeth King, born Hancock county, Ind., May 29, 1894, present occupation housekeeping, residence Rensselaer. Second marriage, the first having been dissolved by death to 1909. Oct 31—Levi Walters, born Jasper county, January 2, 1892, present residence Francesville, occupation farmer. To Maggie L. E. Brandenburg, born Benton county, Nov. 26, 1892, present residence McCoysburg, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each. His father, Thomas Walters, signed consent to issuance of license.

PUBLIC SALE OF CATTLE. „ v The undersigned will sell at''public auction at the Hemphill hitch yard to Rensselaer, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ltll nt 3 p. m., 12 Head of Cattle-Consisting or one cow, should jbe fresh by day of sale; I fresh milch cow; '9 heifers, 1 2-year old steer. 5 Terms of Sale—9 months credit without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due 8 per cent interest IWm dutt. < >UM*Ut discount tor 'Cash. » ; ■■ : MBS. GEORGE FATE. auctioneer. b |M| Jfc correct* these troubles.

settled wn ft uwfkt von ft yy. fi. f_y 0 ciDlviljtoll centum. Kefticienco pqoda, llv.'t CMnc# Znd. . phones. Office 3 Hn*rs on 200 ienc« —s nags on. vvmbimimt, umisna. Sptflisl attention If. Ateeaeea. ol woman

Cincinnati, anid tba Southf* Loute*"' villa sad Frame* tick Springs. ' !■; 1 : - j" —;i:w"»n . sßxssnuum can tim In Effect October 14.1911. No. 37—Indpls. Ex. ....... 11:61 a. m. No. Jl—Hoosler Limited .. 1:66 p.m. No. 39 —Milk Accom. ...... 6:02 p- m. No. S —■ Louisville Ex 11:66 p.m. HOSTS BOWD No. 4—Louisville Mail .... 4:61 jLin. No. 49—Milk Accom. 7:35 a.m. No. Sl — Fast Mall .... 16:66 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex.... 3:01 p.m. l\llsZ Train No 81 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a- m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4;20, connects with No. SO at Koaon. arriving at Rensselaer at *:44_n m Trains Nos. SO and SS, tha "Booster Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. ft D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued., w H. ItEAM+j^j^Egent-

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