Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 283, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1911 — Page 2

WM«KMr»WI«K”’ ' ’ ~~M - , .«. , . , >».,»« I ~„■*,l, .-.»». . .1. ■» ■' Daily, b £<**x*«»Ul« o*m * woto. «eml-We»ly!to Sv£nsk Y tsar, |IU —. .. rtthh December 1,191 L

' YJA-wß* . ,’JBEw.X. - *’**( V-S> fWi reWral weeks.

f s (ContlhWl from Rage One.)

One day, ahe said, Poole wanted dinner served at 10:30 o’clock in the morning and threatened Mr * Fay’s sister when she fold Mm to go out of doors and wait until she called him, when R was ready. Poole drew his knife and cried, “■? you, I’ll kill you” JC .-• “Hit him with the rolling pin if he eomes near you,” Mrs. Fay told her Meter. Poole didn’t go near. When the Fay baby was two days old, Poole came into the house and wanted to take it for a walk, becoming angry when he was refused permission. Mrs. Fay said that the day Poole threatened her sister they left the farm. The cross-examination by the -state was conducted by Mr. Hall and was in progress when the noon recess was tak<n. Mrs, Belle Fay was on the witness stand .for cross-examination by the state at the beginning of the afternoon session. She said that Boole was very profane and that her “man" didn’t swear like he did. Mrs. Fay said that Poole would swear at the diety. Mr. Hall questioned her on her testimony given in the morning and she was excused. Edward Fay; of Rensselaer, was then called to the stand by the defense. He said that he worked for Poole at the Jasper county farm in! 1905 about four iqonths. The witness said that Poole was\>n the farm most of that time, and that at times, he worked with him in the fields. He Skid that Poole would start at someMtfng, get part way through, and go do e |Mß*i. 1 thing else. Poole would plan the’ day’s work on the farm at night and tell a man to do more than OOpd be done in three days, the witness said. In tlie morning, he would. do something .different from what he had planned. i Poole was a very profane man, Fay said. He said that he told him that' he would have to quit swearing in' the house, and Poole said that he did not realize what he was saying, that he would stop, but he never did, the witness said. Poole couldn’t hold a conversation, he said, for he would ramble from one subject to another. / FUy said that he often came up on Poole and* he wcu’d be t liking to himself. Poole complained constantly of having headaches. At these times he would break out in a sweat; his hands would tremble and his eyes take on a glassy glare. The headaches cam * on him at irregular intervals. “Once we were plowing and Poole was scattering straw with a pitchfork. I was plowing with a little mare, which sank in quicksand and refused to get up. Poole beat her with the pitchfork, and stuck the prongs of the fork Into her hip until the blood -came. He beat the mare until he was exhausted,*’ the witness said. Fay said that he thought Poole’s mind unsound. The witness was then taken by the state for cross-examination and after a few minutes was excused. The next witness called by the defense was Chester Wickwire, of Fowler, a civil engineer and formerly county surveyor of Benton county. He stated that he knew John W. Poole, first meeting him * in 1902. He said that he was painting in Swanington at the time. Poole appeared to be nervous, the witness said, and he wandered around aimlessly. In the fall of 1905 he met Poole again and every fall since that when Poole delivered peaches. The witness said th •*. he had had several conversations with him and that he couldn’t carry the thread of the talk for long. He always had a peculiar expression in his eyes and was usually smiling. Poole was always careless in his dress. Dr. Whicker said. He thinks Poole to be of unsound ifilnd. The state cross-ex-amined the witness and he held to his former testimony. At 3 o’clock Judge DeHart adjourned court until 10 o’clock Friday moruing, giving one day for Thanksgiving — T .«.—.„a> George W. Marshall was down from Fair Oaks Thanksgiving day and reports that his household goods arc packed ready for shipment to Loxley, Ala., and that ho expected to get a car today. He purchased a far*u (Here and at£o took an option on other land. He thinks the opportuniti 3< there are even better than where Winifred Pullin located. He will be accompanied to Loxley by his broth-er-in-law, Wesley Wjeidel, who has bean living at Davenport. lowa. * Saturday will bo a. Mg bargain day what George Robinson has to sell.

1 A 1 MF A gW■b.Tyfcy WWf <*• I .til ail I. 11 *1 I Look In B. F drug stor e < U Samuel Fendig ahd G.L. Jessen spent Thursday in Chicago. Alter’s pur* buckwheat at the Depot Grocery. .... V-■ ’ ■ Rev, A. G. Work was here from Fenton, Mich., for Thanksgiving. Pure hotahmade sorghum 60 cents a gallon, at the Depot Grocery. ~S,| ,1, Gerald Hollingsworth is home from Winona for the Thanksgiving period. A good gasoline engine for $60.00. HAMILTON A KELLNER. Miss Bessie Seegar, of Marion, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Willis Luts went to Chicago this morning for a stay of a couple of days. Mrs. C. S. Blue and Mrs. 8. C. Irwin returned Wednesday night from a short Chicago visit- ' Miss Myra Watson, who Is teaching In Chicago, came home for Vie Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. May Imes and daughter, Miss loma,- of Chicago, were guests Thanksgiving day of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tuteur and son, of Chicago, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Anna Tuteur and family. —— • ■ Miss Elizabeth Frank came this morning from Indianapolis to be the guest for a short time of Miss Ethel Perkins Clarence Smith, of Purdue, accompanied by Kenneth Long, of Dayton, Ohio are visiting the former’s parents. -rRoy Gundy, of Gary, was an excited Rensselaer rooter on the gridiron sidelines Thursday, as also was Frank Maloy, of Lowell. Court Reporter Charles R. McFarland returned this 'morning from Chicago where he partook of his Thanksgiving turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Reynolds left this morning for Denver, Colo., to open their western’ tour of the Orpheum theatrical circuit John Duvall, accompanied by t d friend, Will Hodgkinson, of Chicago, visited Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duvall, Thanksgiving day. Miss Madeline Ramp came yesterday from Wakarusa, where she teach > drawing In the public schools, for a Thanksgiving visit at home. Miss Elizabeth Hemphill, who is teaching at Anderson, accompanied b” Miss Margaret Wood, of Mt Vernon, Ohio, are spending the Thanksgiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hemphill. A delightful dance took place At the armory last evening and was attended by about seventy couples. It continued until 3 o'clock this morning. Chicago music was employed for the occasion. -* --- ■ The 6-month-old girl baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carson is very sick and the, outcome is uncertain. Autointoxication, following bowel trouble and centering In the brain, is the nature of the sickness. II 4 . ■■ ■ .1 Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hopkins and children returned to Chicago today after a Thanksgiving visit with the families of Dre. E. C. English and H. L. Brown. Miss Grace Brown, who accompanied them, remained for a longer visit Judge Hanley went to Hammond this morning to hear the argument* ior a new trial in the case ths the American Maize Product Co., vs. Shedd & Shedd, recently decided in favor of the plaintiff With Judge Hanley as special judge. Mr,, and Mrs. J. L Brady were in Irvington for Thanksgiving and witnessed the Butler-Rose Polytechnic football game. John Morgan starred for Butler, making two drop kicks, but Butler lost, 10 to 6. Morgan is mentioned as the star of the game. Harry Zimmerman came down from Michigan City Wednesday for a visit over Thanksgiving with his mother and sister. He will remain until tomorrow. Harry is employed as a telegrapher in that town and likes it well.

Mrs. Edward Baech, who has been, at the hospital in Chicago with her* husband since his operation, came down Wednesday and remained until this morning. Her two daughters are with relatives here. Rev. Baech is getting along mueh bet|»r than had‘ been expected by the surgeons and nurses and his condition is very encouraging. He is without either pain or sickness. Mrs. Baech returned to the hospital this mprning Doan’s Regulets cure constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weaken !!«K enecr. ask your arpggm ror them. >5 cents per box.

LAWLESS RULER OS HELPED BY FRANCE

PARIS (Special)—That Francs Should lend its. gid toward keeping on his throne one of the most filthy, lewd and lawless monarchs In t& world—Sultan Mulal Hatld, of Morocco—ls a thorn In the flesh oi many Frenchmeat “It is simply a cbm of a savage tyrant and a poltroon soldiery sacs to face with a cluster of gallant tribesmen who have been goaded to revolt by cruelty and extortion.” A French newspaper correspondent who had been there told me, in describing the conditions at Fez, ths Sultan’s capital. “And tt is to maintain this tyrant on the throne that bravo French officers are risking their lives, and because of whom the lives of Europeans in Morocco are in constant peril, that a large force has been dispatched to Fes. It is perfectly clear that there can never be any real peace there until Sultan Mulal Hafid is removed from power. The best thing for all concerned would be the return of Abdul Azlx. A talk with any tribesmen would prove this.” The siege off Fez, and his narrow escape from' a terrible death at the hands of rebels, have not taught Mulal Hafid the lemon ib should. The Sherlf el Meranl was thrown into chains because he failed to make peace with Beni M’Fors, although ho presented them with about $7,500. What really happened was the tribesmen refused to make peace on any terms and set upon the poor Sherlf and almost tore him to pieces, taking his money away from him meanwhile. ; y He was sent back tb Fez without a rag on his back. This particular Sherlf, b# it known, was largely responsible for placing Mulal Hafid on the throne when Abdul Aziz was betrayed and overthrown. Mulai Hafid long ago proved himself a moral pervert of the worst sort and* seriously speaking, a dangerous lunatic. In the midst of the siege of Fez he took it into his head, late one night, that he would marry his cousin, the daughter of his uncle Mulal Omar, who died a few months ago. All the native dancers were awakened In the dead of night and forced to hasten to the Magzen where a great fete was in. progress. The feast was a revel of the deepest purple At its height, t>o wounded soldiers, who had assisted in holding oft the Sultan’s enemies, were lying moaning at the city’s gate, begging to be taken in. One of them died before morning. It is largely the belief here that untimately Morocco will have to be divided among the powers. France, in that event, would get a portion,* Germany, England and Spain -the rest. French officials, however, declare that no such thing is even dreamed of.

Poor Artists Pay Big Sums for Their Pictures

A statistician has busied himself since the opehing of the various salons, which are now going full blast, compiling an estimate of raw materials bought by artists annually in France. •.''.x . i. At the various salons he estimates that at least 80.000 pictures are exposed each year. As many more, at the smallest estimate are rejected or not offered for exhibition. That would make 100.000 canvasses. The average bne would be about 8 feet square. With the wooden "chasls” such a canvas costs |6. After the picture is finished It must be framed, for, without a frame no salon would accept a painting, no matter how excellent. This would mean at least |2O. Next the art-critic statistician goes to paints. A tube of cadmium-yellow costs |1.25, one of yellow-ochre 12c. 11.25, one of yellow-ochre 12 cents. The average cost of paints on the canvas is put. therefore, at lift. He adds to this an average, of four sittings by* a model, at |1 per sitting—both low estimates—making another 14. The average patating costs, it Is seen, about |4O. tn materials alone, the pictures hung eaeh year in the various French salons cost the “poor artists'* |l,200,000. - Tho KO,OOO pictures painted annually in France cost in raw materials alone*just |«,500,000. " The expert expresses himself amazed at his oirn figures. "poor artist" who spends 80 cents tpr.aa exceptionally rich dinner ion htak-blrthday scrapes up isuch/aasim Is beyond him. Let no one say. he ends, that art Is dead In France!

, •iffc.BACILU. City man who has been making a study of drinking water was looking at a stream over in Jersey the other day when he saw a farmer close by. agricultural party. "Do you think bMm IshinV hsre for nigh in fifteen yedrfiin' never gotfthet fustgoSh. “•* , , y / „ ; * NOT AHMOVffD. Vll ■t A "Does my steam whistle annoy your. Inquired the maa wfay had opened tho ■***’* *** hBT * tlcod the h oise. - w early robins

They Pass On.

xes, i naa giren a good deal of the Long island farmef, “when the idea last < suminer. It“ Had dottejj n^oW'- whgi' cner putting up sighs Earning their 1 or to keep nThirttdof at w gM What I did ns to put up signs for several miles aijmjid inviting the Wearies to call at my farm day or night and receive a cordial welcome. They averaged ■ thrveper day before tWtt l dta not get oae a week. Barty- in November a big husky came along and was passing by when I hailed him and asked him to come in. H« stood on otje foot for a minute and then asked: “Got any constables hidden In the barn*” “Not .a one.” - "Hpw many dogs you got?”? “Only this one, and he is harmk st.” “Any spring guns or bear traps lying ftround loose?” “Nothing of the sort.” 7. “But a feller has got to do a day’s work to git • meal?” “Nor work at all. You come right In and get a square meal and a smoke, and if you want to stay all night, I’ll give you the best bed in the bp’use.” .. . ‘“He looked at me in a puzzled way for a long minute,” Continued • the farmer, “and then indulged in a vink and smile, and said: , “’You can’t work that racket on me, old man! This is my sixteenth year on the road/ “Cut what racket do you mean?” “ ‘Putting pizen in the champagne and selling piy cadaver to a medical college for 25 bones! Oh, no — noth this ¥lme—s’mother time!’”

At the Dinner Table. - “Our splendid cook left today and I had to take her place,” said Mrs. Staggers. “I hope I shall be successful in imitating her.” ; . “I certainly hope you will be successful in following in her footsteps.” suggestively remarked old man Staggers as he chewed on a crisp-boiled potato. - ’ Really Kind. Mother Xtelling the history’ oi our first parents)-—And Eve ate of the fruit, and sh’e gave some tc Adam. .. C-,. - Dolly—Ob, mamma! How kind of her! - - ' A Hard One. Wife Yon promised that if I would marry you my every wish would be gratified. Husband—Well, isn’t it? Wise —No; I wish I hadn’t .married you. . . ■’./7

V*» NO WORK THEftK. /The Doctor-four huabandlooks m though he were overworked. Mrs. Wise-Im possible. He holds * nautical office. s . ' It was IB school • The children v ere studying the stationer's table: Twenty-four sheets, one quire. Twenty quires, one ream. The teacher asked, “Who can tell what a stationer is?" Two little boy raised thedr hands. “John?*’ Said tM teacher. “A stationer Is a man who keeps a station." said John, conOdently. “Frank, tell me what you think.’’ ‘ “I think a stationer is a hotelkeep- > er," he declared confidently. “Why do you think so, Frank? asked die teacher curiously. “Because I don’t know .anyone elee who would have twenty-four sheets.** < * t-.. »r.a» a'r» Llmpy Bill—l hsfl'to spHt, up twice as much wood as usual afore th’ old lady would grmnje a hand-out. Biin*y Bob—What’s th cause of It, * SUrU.hr,: 1 spose. - Hhtftebokftr C to ift'uslcians) J —“No; I sha’nt give you anything. ' You play all out of tune." Cornet .confidentially} “Well, I’ll tell you ’ow It is. sir. There’s some of ess as a grudge against others, sad does it o’ purpose-" - , N ■ . n . ... . I \ < -Butler—“Lady Gray and the new « cook are waiting below ktgirs, ma- ■ Mrs. Froet—“Show tjtf cook UP’ first, Jorkfns. Lady Gray can wait, ■ but the cook wpn’t.’HUfe IgAghfU bgrber sentenced to death) —If you 'have a laht* request, the court will be glad to grant IL Barber I should like to shavo | “Therms a man at the back ■‘Hoprors! rfhe after my diamonds? “No, maAsam Heonly wants to hohaata pan of gtaelenr," J 3

AR vK'Ski MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th -Win ... , • J’ ? ■ - * r- BJF- ■ ’ Look Who stlere sj, AL WARNER and the Warner Stock Co. POPULAR PRICES: 15c, 25c, 35c. One lady will lie admitted free with each reserved" seat purchased for Monday noght’s performance. OPENING PLAT—“THE SON.*

ZEMO MAKES ASTONISHING ECZEMA CURES. “We Prove IL” Every day ZEMO gives relief and cures men, women and children in every city and town in America whose skins are on fire with torturing ECZEMA rashes and other itching, burning, scaly and crusted skin and scalp humors. ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC) SOAP, two refined preparations will give you such quick relief that you will feel like anew person. We give you three reasons why we recommend and endorse ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp eruptions.’ 7' - -' *' V ‘‘h- ~' Ist They are clean, scientific preparations that give universal satisfaction and are pleasant and agreeable to use at all times, c. / 2nd. They are not' experiments, but are proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affections whether on infants or grown persons. 3rd. They work on a new principle. They do not glaze over the surface, but they penetrate to the seat of the trouble and draw the germ life from underneath the skin and destroy it In this way a complete cure is effected in any case of SKIN OR SCALP ERUPTION. - w Endorsed and sold in Rensselaer by Long’s Drug Store. - 7 - Glacier foe. / ; Glacier i< e & uvt like ibe solid blue ice on the surface of tbe water, but consists of granules Joined together by an intricate network of capillary water filled fissures. lu exposed sections and upon the surface of the. Ice can be observed "vdined ' or “banded” structure veins of a denser blue color alternating -with those of a lighter shade containing air bubbles. Tbe. cause of this peculiar structure has been the subject ofmucb theorizing among investigators, but the greatest authorities consider that the explanation of the phenomenon is yet wanting. 1 Telephone Any Number For Wasson’s Bus, Day or Night. AU calls for bus service, either to the trains, down town, or from one part of the city to another, promptly answered. Call any of the following phones: * Makeevcr Hotel, Phone 107. H. Wasson’s residence. No. 49. W. F. Frye’s residence, No. 369. The patronage of al! the public is solicited.-: HARRISON WASSON. Lecture Coarse Dates. -■ Jgn. 23.—John Eberly Co., concert Feb. 26.—Landon, impersonator. March 22.—Beulah Buck Co., ladies’ V. ; . , . —. :;■ Second Hand Overcoats. —. Also a large number of used coats, verts trousers, hats, etc., at George Roblnsou’s second hand store. ifi'A rawM The Trinity M. E. church services will be wry Baptist church tarttod.’* QfftHal b noxd imioti at the I - - »*n— •' «■■ /y -tri-'jl ’jMirsvnnKC .wunu*y, ’ .»’.7P

! ' t.i' &4 DIL L IL WASIIBUBJf. fem* -J Of** rtrt* WIOtkMW , a lyrn ii be bl w t ipbei m x -Oil ’ usnu « isnis r.AW sma'e. «aw*4na Aim * W"*? Awrrm IT? '•AjpWmßu V *• fc;i .jm II I Mjil ‘■Ul i I '/•T/’’-’ -r ,v£‘-i the courts. All to with fromptneM and dispatch. *»*orte»W ;* MMBTimfL Crown and Bridge Work and Tert> Without Platea a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentistry- Gaa administered for painless extraction. Ofdoe over Lamb's Drug store. 'M - ■« <' XAwyer. ' (Successor to Frank Foltt) Practice in all court* Estates settled. ' ,/s /Aa ' BKWffß ll « M>u Notary in the office ■ ReMa /rtnaaa. DB. E. G ENGLISH MrrsxcxAw akd mmGsov te» ohona 177. Kensselaer, Znd. „ DB. F. A. TURFLER. ' . OSTBOPATHIO PHYSIC !A W v .„ Booms 1 and >. Murray. BuildingRensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Officer-2 rings on 300. maifenca—3 rings On 300. Successfully, treats both acute and diseases. Spinal curvatures s DE. E. N. LOT r Successor to Dr. .W. W. Hartsell Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. , OITXCE FMOWS 8» Residence College Avenue, Phone IW. MsnsssUsr, Tnmrtip. F. H. HEMPHILL, JL D. ’ '.■**’'*./. i .‘I - - Physician and Surgeon 7, Spacial attention to disessoa of wwms and lour grades of fever. Office in Wllllamw block Opposite Court House. . ’■ Telephone, office Um residence, let. GIiASSES PITTED BT , PFjhj .th-fgc.w ;D iV.A, OPTOMETBIST ’ r «i?' f : Bensselasr. >»■*<.»* Office over Lotos’S Drug Store. Phone No. 383. -

•ntt --11 M I W Il > T’CnrJbffJ * M* No. 31—raBt 0 MaiT & 3 6 7-aW d? t£. ’ ■'4fc : - ■ ■ I Train No; 31 ffiiucee connection* at'Mb“®jk

’--DOMESTIC >Now AMONTH* Old Machine gjffißpfc. domestTc 21S?aSisto*J Sltarl£!» c. b. sinumi&t r - RoßMelaer, nttna .J ... o m ,. , iM B lii.n.wrgy -■■ ■■ - u lt l£; , g TRIAL CAUlinnfß W THE jasper ciMwr courr. _ Ja.. .. till' » l ’> •’ J» g> .-. ~ •. third WEBK. Dec. 4 —Hollingsworth, va. ParHSr, et al i Dee. 4.—Hollingsworth vs. Hollluge- *