Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 279, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1911 — Page 4

Call ou MtTl. Loughrldge° f ??.. Fw Sale—Highest bidder, easy i-wiftrnis or ojf- 200 sic.rcs of Soethra Michigan Mockand grain cation, J. F. Cartwright, Davison, - -———. ... For We •» Trade— Fine feed and wales tarn located in county seat "Will consider good farm. I. N. Persinger, Brownstown, lad. Far Sale— About 50 head of Poland China shoate, averaging about 125 ywndt Inquire of Michael Jungles IL D. No. 2, or at hie resideace 11 Wiles north of Rensselaer and 1% miles east of the Gant school house. Fer Sale Six-room house, tour lota City water, about 19 fruit trees and Uttar improvements, in Rensselaer.— Fred Schults, R. D. 2, Rensselaer, or f Fur Sale Old newspapers, big bundle for a nickle at The' Republican Far Sate A Crystal base burner, No. IM; cost MB. will sell for MB; good as new. Ptaae 188, wurran. Wataefi—New subscribers to The nd makes an ideal Christmas present for the entire family. Subscribe at eace and get the remaining issues for 1911 free. Only >1.75 from now until Jan. 1, 1918. Mrs. Lem Huston, Rensselaer. Wanted— Second hand clothing tor boys. Bring articles to George Robinson’s Second Hand Store. - -rr.- s . Wanted Let me figure with you on your reading matter for the coming season. I can save you money on a single subscription or any number of magaxines. I represent an egency that will duplicate the very lowest offer made by any responsible agency. Mrs. Lem Huston, Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted—A 6 or 7 room house by foreman of concrete tile factory; prefer location near factory. John Holsema. Wanted— Men that have teams and wagons wanted to husk corn. Will pay •c per bushel to the right parties and they can find place to board. Wfft commence at once. Writs or call and see ne. John O’Connor, Kalman, Ind. FOUND. Found—Big door key. Call at Republican office. FOB TRADE. To Sxchaago—3 small residences and 3 choice vacant lots in Rensselaer and cne residence property in Morocco to exchange for 80 acres of land. W. R. K- LOST. Lost— Pair of ladles’ tan kid gloves. Return to Mrs. Ross Porter. Lost—A Scotch Collie, white about neck and face; answers to name of "Laddie.” Strayed . from my farm near Newland. Belonged to Danville, 111., party. Notify Ed Oliver, Newland who will pay 825.00 for information loading to recovery. EBTRATED. --- Strayed—A Scotch Collie pup, about 2-3 grown; white about neck; has leather collar with double ring; bob tailed. Reward for information tele phoned to Jesse A. Snyder, Na 22ft. 1:- w * H -

Will pay M cents for butter fat this week. MISCELLANEOUS. Watches, clocks and Jewelry for aale. All kinds of repair work done. Call and see my new shop.—C. B. Mandeville, Fair Oaks, Ind. MONEY TO LOAM. Union Central life Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms in Jasper county and offers a liberal con tract without commission. John A Dunlap. Agent AUTOMOBILES. ————-- . The Very Latest, a real 1012 car, on our floor for delivery now. The Maxwell Mascotte Touring car. WOTICX TO DAXX.T SUB BCSIB EMS Subscribers to The Evening Republics will cpirftr * favor upon the pub- .. dsher*. by reporting promptly any failure of delivery upon the part of the carrier bo>». The Republican tries to c*ve <”<ml service In the delivery of the paper, but cannot do eo without the coO|«er»tlon of subscriber*. If you fall to rcelve your paper notify us promptly i»y phoner 18, Hi or 183 and your com s jjdojnt will h* given nrnmnl attention - . Butter wrappers, any quantity, plain or printed, may be had at the RepubBorneo.

STATE ALMOST DONE WITH POOLE CASE.

Continued from Page One I pjiid Kemper $23 tlic Friaay oeior<» ne was Kiiiea ana saia mat he still had the money. - As they neared Fowler Poole said that be was afraid ot a mob. He lay. down In the bottom of the car and a robe was thrown:nwr?hlm,. Poole told the witness that from his past record he was afraid people wouldn’t believe tils story of accidental killtag. t Poole was placed in jail and Shackleton eald that he had daily conversations with him. At the coroner’s inquest, the witness stated, Poole said that after'he killed Kem-. per he carried the body into the house, then fearing that his wife and daughter would return and be frightened, he wrapped it in a carpet and carried It to the cow shed. Sheriff Shackleton said that the second time he had Poole in jail, the latter asked him if he noticed how he looked at him when he was released the first time and said that he thought Shackleton knew that there was a body burled on hie farm. Poole told him, he said, that his defense would be accidental killing and that he did not want to plead insanity. It was then noon and recess was taken. • The afternoon session began with Sheriff Shackleton again on the witness stand and Mr. Barce continued with ti>e cross examination. Miss Grace "Wssß in- court for the first .* J roe in several days. As she entered Poole glanced up, then rose to his feet and fondly kissed his daughter, William Poole, of Wabash, Poole’s brother, has been in the court room constantly with hjs brother since Monday.

Shackleton said that he told Sheriff Hoover, of Jasper county, to telephone to Fowler to his (Shackleton’s) wife and .tell her that Poole had gotten out of the country and that they would be home without him. He said that, in the presence of Poole, he had that message sent to Fowler because he knew the. feeling against Poole and feared that his prisoner might be mobbed. The witness stated that the officers were not excited as they entered Fowler. ? -

Sheriff William Hoover, of Jasper county, was next Called to the witness stand by the state. He stated that he arrested Poole on the evening of May 2 at the Jasper county farm. He said that Poole came down stairs, asked what he wanted and was told he would have to go to Rensselaer and Poole agreed to go. After Poole got hls clothes he asked what the trouble was and Sheriff Hoover told hem he was wanted in Benton County. Poole asked him if he* had a warrant, Hoover skid that he hadn’t but that Poole would go anyway. Poole told him he was 50 years old and had seen lots of trouble. ' 7

The witness then told of meeting Sheriff Shakleton and of the trip to Rensselaer. Tjie defense then took the witness.

The witness, on cross examination, said that at no tfme did Poole attempt to escape. He said that Poole had his arm around Robinson while in the buggy and his hands were moving about He said that Poole put his hands in Robinson’s pockets at the invitation of the latter because they were cold. , Marshal Bowman then told of the conversation he and Poole had on the way back to Fowler, telling practically the same story as had Mr. Sleeper and Sheriff Shackleton. He then told of the circumstances of Poole’s first arrest in March. The witness was then cross examined and excused.

W. H. Robinson, of Fowler, reporter on the Benton County Review, was next called by the state. He told of a conversation he had on the street with Poole after the first arrest and of the confession which Poole later signed.

Walter P. Clark, of the Lafayette Morning Journal staff, was next called to the stand by the state. He said that he met John Poole on May 4, 1911, at the Benton county jail. Poole at that

time said that he had something to say, but was advised not to. He went back to the jail and the witness said that be followed him. When there was no one there, the witness said, he asked Poole what it was he wanted to tell. “I want to tell everything,” Poole said. ; x a... _ “Did you kill Kemper,” Clark asked. “It was accidental,” Poole answered, and then the witness told of the confession Poole made to him. Clark gave practically the same account of the killing of Kemper as had a number of other witnesses. The witness detailed the full account of the tragedy as Poole told it to him In the Benton county jail. Poole told him that It wasn’t his intention to get rid of the body but that ho wanted to get It to the brother in Chicago. Mr. Clark said that he had another conversation with Poole -o*-June- 15. At this time, he said, he told Poole the authorities were digging on bis Jasper county farm. Poole said that

Samuel Holmes Writes Agaiu From Jamestown, North Dakota.

I thought probably I d wattle ijiy we are still existing. Well the Hoosiers In these parts are an enjoying good health as far da 1 know, except brother Sidney and he is slowly able. We have had eight inches of snow and the temperature has been 16 degrees below aero. It froze jap in October and stopped fall plowing. Quite a number of farmers have sown Winter rye in this locality, as it has been a paying crop of late. There will be lots of this years flax and oats to thrash yet in the spring as the snow came too early to complete 'this fait ~ -7-"777-There was some real good corn raised in North Dakota this year and quite a lot Is in the field yet The wheat was very short around Jamestown. We notice in the papers that quite a number of Hoosiers have returned to God’s country, some because their wives .were homesick, some because their wife’s people were there and others because they had lost out financially. It Is amusing to read about the reason assigned by some, notably a prominent Hamilton redl estate agent. Probably I will be offering my reasons at some future time. Roy Scott and James Stanley left for home on the 20th. Stanley went ■to Pleasant Hill, Tenn., before returning to Rensselaer. Both have good jobs running a gasoline plow outfit next year and they will return here In the spring. Miss Emma Nelson, of Larimore, who has been visiting Bertha and Ethel Holmes and.other Hoosier friends, returned home the 21st There were good crops around Larimore this year. / As ever, an earnest reader of the good old Repubncan, _ ’7'^ it^’r SAMUEL HOLMES.

Owen Callahan Died at Gary; Funeral Here Monday Morning.

Owen Callahan died” Friday noon at the home of his son, M. C. Callahan in Gary. Tom Callahan and JoA Halladay were on their way to Gary te bls bedside but did not reach there until after his death. Mr. Halladay arrived in Rensselaer this Saturday afternoon, to arrange for the funeral. The body will be shipped to Rensselaer, arrivinghere on the milk train Sunday evening. The funeral will be held at St. Augustine’s Catholic church Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Burial at Mt. Cavalry cemetery, south of St. Joseph’s college.

Barkley Township Bey Won Prize For Biblical Recitation.

Marquis Arnold, 14 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, of Barkley township, won the Biblical recitation prize Friday afternoon ht the contest held in connection with the teachers* association meeting. There were ten contestants and each recited from the Bible. Marquis had chosen,the 13th chapter of Corinthians and according to all he was easily-

the winner. He was presented with |5, while each of the others was giver. 11.

Babcock A Hopkins Elevator Made First Run This Afternoon.

After two er three slight delays in getting the machinery into perfect running order, the Babcock & Hopkins elevator started up this afternoon and will hereafter be prepared to receive all kinds of grain.

Marriage Licenses.

Nov. 24—George Madison Heaferlin, born Jasper county, Dec. 13, 1885, present residence Rensselaer, occupation farmer, and Ruby Elma Gratner, born Jasper county, June 3, 1891, present residence Rensselaer, occupation housekeeper, father’s name William Gratner. First marriage for each. What have yon to sell? \ Why don’t you sell it A Republican classified ad will bring you a buyer willing to pay what it is worth. Don’t put it off. Three lines one week in all issues of The Daily and Semi-Weekly Republican for 35 cents. Butter wrappers, any quantity, plain or printed, may be had at the Republican office.

they couldn’t find any bodies there or on the Benton county farm. The defense then took the witness. After he had asked a few questions Judge DeHart said that if tie cross examination was going to tro of considerable length, he would adjourn court until 10 o’clock Monday morning. Mr. Hall, of the state, said that he might have one more witness, bnt that he wasn’t sure. Judge DeHart then - adjourned court until Monday morning , \ \ Classified A’r. will rent it.

Whata Do We Really Want?

News-Democrat recently asked hli struggle everywhere in progress indicate* tetag/and wlnt it desperately much. It is this that keeps the world movIng and plays the same part in society that winds and tides do in th* sea. That the wishes of people are so various and so shifting rather goes to show that they do not know what they want nor what they are struggling after. That is still further proved by the fact that when we get what we think w< are striving for it does not usually satisfy us, and we have to Infer from that that what we suppose we want most is different from what we actually want most. ■* The man who believes he would be satisfied to be worth ten thousand dollars alms at that mark by day and night till he hits It, and then discovers to fits surprise that it was not tefa thousand, but a hundred thousand that he wanted, and he starts out again in fresh pursuit of this larger game, finding a little later on that while his dollars have been Increasing his ambition has been growing still faster, and that he is just as dissatisfied with the hundred thousand when he wins it as he was With his ten thousand. And so the struggle goes on; always travelling, but never arriving. So that we revert to the question in just the form in which the editor stated it, "What do we REALLY want?” • v _. What thingfttre there which when attained do furnish us with a good degree of satisfaction? and which, 11 men did but know it, are what they are longing to secure, although going about it in a-very blind and crooked way? The deeper longing of men’s hearts are far finer than those that lie at the surface, and the dissatisfaction which men experience on attaining the trivial ends which they try for Is due to the inward clamor made by a nobler, set of wishes, but whose cry goes unattended to. Let us. therefore W down three objects which it Is the part of human instinct to desire, but which some, perhaps most, try to content with cheap satisfaction—namely, character, usefulness and the leaving behind iff a pleasant memory when we are gone. * Just as We know what a* kernel 01 corn If planted is designated to grow up into, so dossil men know what they were made to be and designed to become, viz., Intelligent in mind and noble in impulses. That idea is before us, and no one quite gets away from it. A tall man makes a dwarf uncomfortable, for it reminds him that physically he is not up to the standard.

In the same way men of large thoughts and of fine feelings and sweet sympathies are an annoyance to the foolish-minded and the coarse and sour-hearted, because they are a disagreeable reminder to them that are themselves undersized. Everyßbdy would really like to be all that he knows that he was intended to be, and it is for the purpose, in part, of drowning the cries of the better and larger natures which every man has in Mip. and of accomplishing by cheap methods what is attainable only by more difficult means, that se many throw themselves into all kinds of restless and cheap endeavors in the attempt to make counterfeit attainments answer the purpose of those that are genuine. Then, again, another idea that nc one is easily able to get away from is that he is intended to bs ot use tc somebody besides himself. Even men who are miserably selfish succeed in forgetting how despicably mean it is to be selfiah The impulse to make the world tributary to ourselves is always fought, add fought hard by .the impulse to make ourselves tributary to the world. The ideal man is not only a unit in himself but also a fraction.'of the entire world, and that is a fact that no one succeeds althogeth'er' ih rubbing out of his convictions.

Each would like to ba constituted a part of the assets of the times in which he lives, of the place where he resides. And the idea is so cleat a one, and the impulse so strong to carry out the idea into action that misers who have hoarded their meant all their live long will attempt to make good their sins of omission by s large output of testamentary charity, which really costs then nothing, but which seems to satisfy their instinctive ambition to be a public benefactor." But, in the third place, all men have thoughts which reach farthei than their lives. It is human nature to alm to be esteemed and loved by our contemporaries, and there it pain te the thought of being forgotten as s s we are gone. Even those who do not believe In the immortality of the soul have * beautiful desire to be cherished al least In the immortality of human regard. Even a monument in the graveyard Is a marble bld for post-mortem respect and affection. No one will deny |he validity of the three motives just set forth, nor will deny that they are a challenge to what to best in every soul and that if yielded to will guarantee a perfection of life that na man Is so sordid as not to admire and covet.

HIS HOPES.

"A fisherman, urilike other business men, doesn't depend upon his assets.*' Upon what, then?” “His lie-abilities." ' —Baltimore American.

Phase of Finance.

"But," we say to our mend, aftei the transaction has been completed and we are leaving the automobile store, “why in the world did you buy two autos T“ “To get ahead of the repair men," ne answers.' I can get parts from one of them to repair the other.** t... A-

THE VERY MAN

lust. t.Tip miiD for thff ioffc" f. led tta auctioXe?**"!? he qule*?" "Used to stopping a long time in one place?" . “Rather! RHcks. to one nlac-e like glue” ’ * *' “Never gets into trouble meddling with other people’s busi“Wouldn’t answer back if I called him the hardest names I could think of?” ' •- ■ ' "Ho d be as mum as a fish all th? "Jove! He’s the very man I Want! Where Is he now, this brother ycurs?” eagerly inquired the auertofi eer. > 7 "Couldn’t say with confidence," d y ly responded thO man, as he baeke ’ towards the door. He’s been dead fm last seventeen years!”

“GOOD GRUB!"

Old Joe Prospects—what! Don't you know ? Digs ’lOl nJ fer gold, but be Don’t slight hiseelf on grub—not much’ E-e-e yum! Now, let us see. ' Last night ta makes some biscuit-, There’s butter from the spring? An’ ven’son fried in Salons-—wow!-.? Ob, let us rite JMK slug! ? 7 With bacon on the side—do-hush! An’ spuds baked to a turn, An’ coffee that to fix no one But an old batch kin learn. I eats an’ eats an’ eets some more? Tve tramped the hills ail day; An’ mountain air don’t help a-starve, I calculates to say., ’’ ; Fm through an’ ready fer a- smoke, When that there dog-goned Joe Go gits a crockful of—well, now. You’ll smack your lips, I know— Of wild ras’berrles, sugared, creamed! It’s most >OO. much to bear, _ „ , w As he’pless there I set 'an weep, ’Cause I hain’t room to spare. —Twice-a-Month popular.

VALUABLE ASSET.

Nothing is sacred nowadays, A bankrqpt was telling tije court haw poor be was and bow much money he had lost by commercial depression, when the official receiver remarked: “You have very good teeth, Mr. Stylish.” - ' ; "Yes,” innocently replied the bankrupt, “they 'are very sound.” “How much did you give for them?" was the" next question and it was s poser. . "Must- I answer such a rude ques - tion?” asked the bankrupt, appealing to the Judge. “Certainly,” answered the man' o law. ’■ '"Well, 1 fifty guineas for them.” “Ah, very good,” said the official: re ceiver; “then hand them over for the benefit of your creditors.”'

BEG PARDON!

“Look here, old man,” exclaimed the chief sub-editor to the man u T ho mismanaged the manuscripts, “this U a mighty poor story you’ve passed mA” “Sorry I can’t agree with you,’ snorted the man who mismanaged the manuscripts; "thought it rather a good yarp myself.” “Did ytxx?” said the chief sub-editor. 'Well; listen to this as an .example of the writer’s style. He says, ‘He wae puzzled to death!’ Now, I ask you, how could a man be puzzled to death?” “Well,” retorted the guardian of the waste paper basket, "he might be riddled with bullets, you know!” A shriek of joy issued from a far corner of the room as the Btoryet,te editor upset a pile of postcards.

The Traveling-Man’s Tale.

“1 had a strange experience with an intoxicated man irf a telegraph office down State the other day,” says a' traveling man. “Was in a hurry to send a message myself, but this fellow was leaning against the receiver’s window al if he was camped there for the n'ght. He muttered a lot of fool stuff to the man behind the screen, but 1 couldn’t hear what it was. Finally 1 got impatient and shoved my message over hie shoulder. At the same time I saw the scrawl this souse was endeavoring to get .on the wire. It was addressed to somebody in New Or “He fumbled in his pocket, pro duced 62 cents in small change and started away. ’Hold on,’ the clerk said: 'this isn’t enough. It will cost you 11.40 to send this to New Orleans.* “’A* right, ol* man,’ waved the inebriate angrily, *that*s all I got with me right now. Just send it as far as you can fr th’ money!”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. < -

She Tried to Obey.

Eddie Foy, at the Lambs* Club gambol in New York, told a Panama hat story, according to the Washington Star. “A young clerk out my way,” he said, “gave his girl a present of a Panamo last year. Then, the day before the Fourth, he got a couple ofcdmpllmentarles for a picnic, eJambake Mid com roast down the river and he wired the girl: “‘Meet me at Pier 18 tomorrow morning at l.g Picnic. Bring Panama.* ’ r ; • “The next morning as he stood on Pier 13 dreaming of love, Imagining a long, sweet day of billing and cooing, he saw his girl advancing with her father and mother. He was terribly annoyed, and on the boat as soon as he could get her alone he hissed: “‘What did you want to bring the old folks forr And she showed him the telegram, which th© operator had made to read: * "Bring pa. and ma.’ ” .-v li"' . '•' ‘ *’■ -t!

Mrs. Appleton Pays a Call

rXXtSnTou that I made a cake last week and it self to take ’ll out Some callers are' so thoughtless that way.” Me with a glove button reminded het she needed a new pair. "Ajomag brato,” she said, “is 4 to remember the size of her gloves,* her shoes, her hose, her corset, ber collar, her belt; how much she weighs now, and what she weighed the six times previous, and the date of the birthday ot every friend she fita, and I don’d? tarned bl Jart and toror Daysey Mayme. Bhe’s Grown Up. “Yes, She'S a grown woman now,” she-skid with a sigh. “There’s'a piece of poetry about a girl standing with Mductant feet Or something like that Wtare the brook and the river meet, meaning she has become a woman, but pshaw, I knew Daysey Mayme wta becoming a woman when she stopped stealing pickles and began to do up her hair . ??..<-’■ . “Yes, talr does cost a good deal these days, though B have heard that • the walnut coiffure is coming back. It seems incongruous to call a Httle knot of hair done up so tight one has to use a monkey .Wrench to undo it a 'coiffure? ooesnT it?” “Well, w«t, if there is anything in the smell, your cake is burned too badly to ice ny now.” v The door was opened by the hostess who, by ttos tUne was looking W a toothsoap advertisement with the foam around her mouth, and Mrs. Appleton'stepped out. Forgot the Cake. “Are you interested in the Proper Methods of Teaching Children How to Play? It is » grand movement, though lots different frdm y hat I knew as a qhlld. In these days mothers used to stand on the back pot-ch and seream their lungs out to get their children to stop their eternal playing and get to work.” She took two steps from the door and one step bank to tell her hostess of a new joke she had heard on thb men h * frnm that into a dohcrip iion 01 aii iriHii lac© conar ts&o new recipe ter making tomato soup. Thirty ririnutes later, she was telling how many yards of lace she bad on her wedding Skirt pnd rambled from that to a sure cure for croup, *Ste running 6 back. Someone had seen the smoke qf the HXwB a fa department. “I thought 1 would come back and help,” saTd Mrs. Appleton, preparing to throw furniture out of the window.

Fricassee of Lobster

Remove the meat from a two-pound boiled lobster and chop it. Add the yolks of three hard-boiled eggs rubbed through a sieve, one tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley, half a. teaspoonful of sa’t, an eighth of a teaspoonful of paprika add a grate" Of nutmeg. Melt three heaping tablespoonfuls of butter, and four tablespoonfuls of -Hour and pour on gradually two cupfuls of milk. Stir till the sauce bolls for a few minutes. Add the lobster and the_season!ngs, make very hot and serve with crackers.

Creamed Tomatoes

Season six raw peeled and sliced tomatoes; melt: two heaping table-* spoonfuls of butter; when melted put in the slices of tomatoes, cut thick; cook until tender, turning frequently Stir in one cupful of milk or cream, in which a tablespoonful of flour has been mixed smooth. Cook until it thickens, stirring constantly. Serve at once with dainty rolls.

LIKED CHICKEN.

~_— - - dey am d afteh h Mißteh A heart. ’ - .. Sss'J ■. Miss Salena Jackson I reckon oaiviitt jat iOHJii—i rovKup HD* done heard datbe was chicken-heart-