Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 225, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 September 1912 — Page 4

cuisn cum s. tct. . t Ana — JWS?. & two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, Hit oasts. Additional space pro rata. FOR SALK. For Salo —One 3-year-old black 'f mule. 16% hands, gentle, broken. Oue 12-year-old small work mule. One fcradg Jersey cow. One mile west of town, cemetery road, ~ Russell Van Hook.

For Sale —Young full blood Durham call F. M. Abbott Phone 216. For Sale—At the Rosebud Farm. Dttroo Jersey and O. L C. swine, either sex, spring farrow. Boars, boars, boars red, Guaranteed pure bred. Boars, boars, boars white, Boarh with breeding guaranteed right AMOS H. ALTER & SON, Parr, Ind. For Sale—At Rosebud Farm. 300 bushels Mediterranean seed wheat last year’s crop, recleaned, 31.26 per bushel, Amos H. Alter & Son. Parr, bid. For Sale —A new ensilage cutter and Johnson corn binder. Marion I. Adams 4k Son. Phone 633-L. For Sale —Turkey Red seed wheat hard, recleaned, 31.25 per bushel. Marion I. Adams, phone 633-L. ,:.i . . i For Sale—Good large well-built twostory house, all in good repair, good well and cistern, fine shade and fruit trees, grape arbor. Located three blocks from court house, on paved street cement walks and drains all in. For particulars write or call on Chas. J. Dean & Son, Real Estate Dealers, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Sole—Get a good home where you have enough land for garden, fruit poultry, and place to keep a horse md cow. We have a fine 10-acre tract with good house and barn, good well, all fenced and located within the corporate limits of the city of Rensselaer, for sale at a reasonable price For particulars write or call on Chas. J. Dean Jb Son, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Sale—Oak lumber. Select white mir and burr oak for barns, cribs, sheds, etc., also floor Joists, studding and rafters for bouses. Will saw to any dimensions in any quantities at a very reasonable price Bridge lumber a specialty. See or write Ben D. McColly or Leslie Alter, phone 621-E, Rensselaer. • WANTED. Wanted — Five or six men for ditching or work on F. C. Mansfield farm; board furnished. For information see J. W. Haynes. x Wanted—Girl for general housework. Phone 411 or 413. C. Earl Duvall. Wasted—For the keeping, a good, reliable, gentle horse, to drive a short distance during the school term. C. M. Blue, Lock Box 304. Wanted—Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 29 cents for batterfat this week. PARR CREAMERY. Wilson & Gilmore, at Parr will pay 29 centsjgfor butterfat this week. FOUND. Found—Child's glove. Call here. Found—lady’s purse, which owneT can get by proving property and paying for this notice. Call A. Trulley, Phone 506-G. LOST. Lost—Ladies* black parse, containing between three and four dollars in silver. Leave at Republican office. J. M. Yeoman. Lost—Watch fob, with initials G. G. Return to Gns Grant, ok to Republican office. Lost—Pair spectacles in case, between my residence and Parr. Finder please return. John E. Alter, Phone . 521-E. .... -'-i FOB BEST. For Root—6-room house, 4 blocks southeast of public square. J. C. PasFor Rent—Unfurnished or nicely furnished rooms. Mrs. Claude Kruzan, South Weston street, next to C. M, Roe our ammonia proof shoe for barnyard wear at 32.60. Our buying power enables ns to sell this regular EM# Shoe for only 32.60. Rowles & __ t V 'h — To fij&d a buyer for your property, try a classified adv. In this paper. 1

OLD JASPERITES RAISE BIG CROPS

Jack Hoyes Brings Back Good Accounts of Our Former Neighbors Who Moved to Mitchell, S. D. Former Jasperites who moved to Mitchell, S. Dak., are right in clover, so to speak, although it is more correct to say that they are right in wheat and oats and corn. Jack Hoyes and wife and her mother, Mrs. Hemphill, returned from there a few days ago after a delightful two weeks’ visit, during which time they saw and visited with a number of old” Jasper county residents. That Jack knows the value of a news item Is shown by the fact that he brought back with him just the kind of information that our people will want. They never lose interest in former citizens of this locality and Jack brought back not only glowing accounts of this year’s abundant crop but he brought back the figures and a fund of information secured by chreful observations. Mason Kenton had out 180 acres of wheat this year and thrashed out 4,040 bushels. Sam Parker had out 200 acres and his crop made 4,449 bushels. Kenton Bros., sons of William, had out 400 acres which yielded 6,500 bushels. Charley Zard, 190 acres, 3,400 bushels. Fritz Zard, 120 acres, 1,950 bushels. Walter Zard, 70 acres, 1,009 bushels. Sam Parker has eighty acres of wild hay which is making two tons to the acre. He has 46 head of cattle which he will fatten this winter. Dill Kenton has 60 head of cattle and 100 head of fine hogs. Isaac Parker, Mike Nagle, Bruce Porter, Joseph Wiilits and Reed Banta all have good crops and are getting along splendidly. Wiilits and Banta formerly lived in Hanging Grove township and are the only two Hoosiers whom Jack saw who had invested in automobiles. He did not see George Wood but understands that he is getting along all right. There are not many silos in that country yet but they are building them right along. The corn cuting season started just at the time Jack left. There was quite a frost Sunday night and Jack left the next morning and did not learn whether any serious damage resulted. On his way home Jack observed conditions through South Dakota and lowa. Corn through lowa was generally much farther advanced than here and apparently farmers in that state did not suffer the delay we had last spring because of the rains and cold weather. He saw a vast amount of unthrashed grain, most of it being stacked. In lots set apart for the grain stacks he counted from 14 to 28 stacks in each lot Mr. and Mrs. Hoyes and- Mrs. Hemphill had a visit unusually crowded with pleasure in visiting among old friends and neighbors. This season’s showing of men’s fall suits and overcoats at moderate prices is one of the best we have ever made and we want you to come in and see them. Rowles & Parker. When baby suffers with croup, apply and give Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil at once. Safe for children. A little goes a long way. 25c and 50c. At all drug stores.

To Give Domestic Science Demonstration at Kniman.

In response to a petition filed by the ladies of the community, Purdue University, Agricultural Extension Department, will give a two-day domestic science demonstration meeting September 27th and 28th, at Kniman. The work will be given by a representative* of the dometsic science department of Purdue University, and will be high grade in every respect. The demonstrations and lectures will deal with the principles underlying the subject of cookery and other home problems. Every woman in the community is invited to attend these meetings and interest herself in the work. It is understood that the local expenses of these meetings are to be met by funds from the county, which will entitle every woman of the county to free admission. For further information, apply to the Department of Agricultural Extension, Purdue •University, or to Ira F. Meader, in charge, Rensselaer, Indiana.

CASTOR IA For Toftmts and Children. Tit KM Yu Hm Always Bngkt “Doan’s Ointment cured me of eczema that hod annoyed me for a long time. The result was lasting.”—Hon. 3. W. Matthews, Commissioner, Labor Statistics, Augusta, Ms. {Tf Batter wrappers, any quantity, plain or printed, may be had at the Reptab-

How Mr. Beveridge Answers Questions

Taken all in all, Mr. Beveridge’s Bull Moose speech Wednesday, was a very nice piece of up-to-date political slight of hand work. He started with the words “I want to talk, not to you, but with you,” and not only offered to answer questions, but asked for them. Omitting the flowers and the fine art work, the logic that tan through the first and main portion of Ms address was along the line now being put out by Theodore Roosevelt that there is no hope of restoring real genuine representative government In this country except through the instrumentality of the new progressive party; that corporate Interests are so strongly entrenched- behind both the old parties that no matter which way goes the victory, the wishes of the common people will be throttled by the dummy senators and dummy representatives of the old parties with corporate interests holding the string. He offered as one proof of this condition the fact that the packing industries of the United States for many years had government inspection of meat for foreign shipment but no inspection for the AtoerlQ&n meat consumer until in the Roosevelt administration the meat inspection law was passed. He did not say bills for this Inspection had been offered previously in congress and blocked by the dummy representatives with the packing interests holding the string. Recalling, however, that Mr. Roosevelt did not become president until In 1901, and that Mr. Beveridge was elected to the senate in 1898, the unbiased and unprejudiced seeker. for political truth would like to know how many meat inspection bills, if any, Mr. Beveridge introduced during Ms first three years. Fairness would compel one to insist that there was no improper influence used against the public health or public good until it is shown or claimed that himself or other champions for the people had been held up in their effort to * enact such legislation. It was the meat shipments to Cuba during the Spanish-American war that started the sentiment .for this legislation, and memory tells us that Beveridge’s tbeme about this time was not meat inspection, but his plea of “Wherever the American flag is planted to never haul it down,” bending his efforts to make sure that the U. S. was in the Philippine Islands to stay. One other proof he offered of corporate legislation was the short-weight tobacco package joker which occurred through a change in the internal revenue law, and which was common knowledge. But with these and one other instance he proceeded to repeat the words of Theodore Roosevelt which we have been reading every day in the large newspapers, namely, that the republican party is in the control of such men as Mr. Penrose, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Guggenheim, of Colorado, and Mr. Barnes, of New York; that the democratic party is controlled by Sullivan, of Illinois, Taggart, of Indiana, and Murphy, of New York. For the sake of his argument grant that It is so. When he mentions Penrose !he thinks of Standard Oil; when he mentions Guggenheim he thinks of the Smelter Trust; when he mentions Murphy he thinks of Tammany Hall; and with each so called boss goes the thought of the interest behind him. Taking his request for questions at its full face value at this juncture, the writer asks “How about Perkins, Morgan, Flynn and Cecil Lyon?” By the same method of branding men as

MONEY BACK CATARRH REMEDY Dosing the stomach won’t kill Catarrh germs. Neither will sprays, douches, snuffs or ointments. The quickest way to kill germs is to breathe deep into the lungs the vaporized air of Booth’s HYOMEI. As this antiseptic air passes over the sore spots infested with Catarrh germs, it not only destroys them, but heals the inflamed membrane and stops the discharge of mucus. Then hawking, spitting, snaffling, crusts la nose and fool breath will disappear, and vile, disgusting Catarrh will be conqueredi A complete HYOMEI outfit, which includes a hard rubber inhaler, only costs 31.00. Ertra bottles, if afterwards needed, 50c; and B. F. Fendlg is authorized to refund your money if dissatisfied. MONTHLY SOCIAL. The monthly 10-cent social of the ladles of the Christian chnrch will take place next Tuesday afternoon, September 24th, at the home of Mrs. A.%. Kresler, on South Cullen street All are invited. •

A Classified Adv. wUljßnd It

bosses which he insists upon applying to the republican and democratic parties, the object of the question naturally would be to determine whether or not the progressive party was not already in the hands of men who are just ae properly termed bosses and whether the party is not being financed by other corporate interests just as sinister as those he tells the common people to beware of. As some prominent men have lately deserted the progressive in various parts of the country, with the statement that it Is already more' boss ridden than either of the old parties, we consider this question justified. By his same rule at the mention of Perkins we would think of the International Harvester Trust; with the mention of Morgan we think of the U. S. Steel Trust; with Flynn we think of the statehouse steal in Pennsylvania, and with Lyon we think of corrupt politics In Texas. - But 1q! And listen to the answer that answereth not. Perkins, he says, isa young man of wealth working for the ultimate object of others whom we might term public benefactors (incidentally interested in dividends) but not bosses; that Perkins’ influence in the steel corporation brought about the policy of profit-sharing with its employes, and the adoption of the old age pension. No mention of Mr. Morgan, who is standing behind Perkins. He gets an immunity bath. No reminder that Perkins was sufficiently allied with Morgan in Roosevelt’s panic of 19Q7 to write a U. S. Steel check for 320.Q00.00Q to afford bank relief. No mention of how the merger of Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. with the Steel Trust (Morgan, Perkins and Roosevelt all present) operated to the public good. Yet this very act made the monopoly of the steel trust complete. But, Perkins started an innovation on the pay-roll and now appears as a public benefactor, and U. S. S. is to be hailed as an examplar of justice equalling, if not surpassing, that of U. S. A. The test then by which we are to judge a good trust from a bad trust is not the question of conspiracy in restraint of trade, not the question of Mr. Perkins’ reorganization with 70 per cent watered common stock on which it draws a dividend from the farmer; it is not a question of partial or complete monopoly, but a question of the pay-roll. The farmer then who buys any of the six harvester machines made by the International is to be told that he should not be conn corned with what the price would be with healthy and natural competition restored, but gets his comfort from the statement that Mr. Perkins at its head will sooner or later apply the profit-sharing plan. He Is not concerned with whether it fixes the price on 75 per cent of the grain binders of the U. S. (which Perkins himself admits) but gets his consolation in the fact that the men who made either the Champion or the Deering, or the McCormick, or the Milwaukee, or the Plano, or the Osborne, will some day get an old age pension. I am not decrying good treatment for workingmen, but insist that, Mr. Beveridge’s reply was a straight-out dodge, and constitutes present day political slight of hand talk. The whole attitude then of the progressive party In its appeal to the voter may be summed up In these wors: "“Fear hot; we are holier than they.” W. C. GILMORE.

High School Has Football Squad that Looks Promising.

Although there are a number of new .and untried men in the high school football lineup this year, there seems splendid prospects for a team of superior ability, and Student Coach Simon Thompson and Coach Parker have been putting the chaps through.a fine lot of tralnng. They should be in good shape by the time the first game is pulled off. i Rev. J. C. Parrett, who has always taken a keen interest in the sport and whose influence has aided the hoys in many ways, watched the practice Wednesday evening. Several of the 1911 team are either out or ineligible owifg to the rule that allows only four years for completing the high school course. Ernie Moore fs captain. He is playing a fine game this year. Choate, who played with Frankfort last year, baa entered the Rensselaer high school and is playing at half back. He has lots of steam and enthusiasm. Among the promising players Is William Eigelsbach, who baa speed and grit in Mg quantities. Greenlee, Price and Putts 6f last year’s team are in fine condition. Hie schedule of games has not yet been completed, bat it is expected to have three and possibly four borne games, windtog up with a big game on Thanksgiving day.

A Clataiflod Mr. will sell It.

THE ELLIS THEATRE TO - NIGHT The Harry Scott Company politely offers “ Clk UJizard of aifecland ” Indorsed by the critics of the Chicago Press after a two months’ engagement as a Musical Attraction of Real Merit. ~A Bewitching Chorus illustrating in form and features the idyllic type of American youth and beauty. A mammoth melange of Worth, Music and Mimicry, presented by 40 people. A coterie of Clever Comedians, Piquant Soubrettes, Beautiful Prima Donnas, and Bandsoms Tenors, headed by Nat Phillips, Marguerite DeVon, Maria Nilson, Wm. A. Hnngerford. Prices 35c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Seats at Jessen’s

Catarrh Relieved Overnight Turners Inflammacine Speedily Ends the Misery of Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup and Quinsy—2s cts. B. F. FENDIG GUARANTEES IT - 'People of Rensselaer surely do appreciate the enterprise of B. F. Fendig in securing the agency for Turner’s INFLAMMACINE, for so many jars have been sold that it seems as If everybody in town was using it. It’s simply wonderful. how quickly it relieves the mjsery of Catarrh, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Pleurisy^ It’s a pure golden yellow salve, made of the highest grade ingredients that can be bought, and Is so healing that no remedy can equal it for Burns, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Skin Itch and Eczema. , / Thousands will recommend it for Piles, Sore Eyes, Caked Breast, Neuralgia, Earache and Ivy Poison. Ask •for Turner’s INFLAMMACINE. Get it at B. F. Fendig’s. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Mathes Sales Co., Rochester N. Y.

pIM MflTYOi %| mu l THAT SUIT OB OYEROOAT. You are needing for fall wear—here is the place to have it made to your perfect satisfaction. I have the choiclest designs in new fabrics for your selection, and am ready to fit your figure to a nicety. I will make you a suit or overcoat in which you will take a pride, because I am known to give my customers every satisfaction. John Werner, Tailor, Rensselaer, Ind.

Republican Advertising and The People’s Honesty.

The value of Republican classified advertising and factthat there are some honest people in the world was twice proven within the past week. A. C. Scott, who lives southwest' of town, fotuid a purse .containing 317, which he brought to the office to be advertised. It proved to be the property of Will Morris, who had lost it while on the way to his home in the country. He had felt so sure that he would not get the money back that he had not advertised it himself. His surprise can be imagined when he YSaw It • advertised 'ln the “Found” section cf our classified column. J. Hane Robinson, of the Princess Theatre, lost a 36 bill out of his pocket a-few days ago.- He placed an ad in The Republican with considerable skepticism and his surprise was also very much evidenced when Mrs. Mary Meyer Healy, the milliner, brought the bill to him. She had picked it np on the sidewalk In front of the Princess, where Harve scad been working only a short time, before she passed by. These two testimonials of the value of Republican advertising-gild of the honesty of its readers are pleasing to us and should be to skeptics and pessimists. ' Impure blood runs yon down—makes yds an easy victim for disease. For pure blood and .sound digestion—'Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price, 9LOO.

NOW OPEN New CANDY Store In the room just north of Duvall’s Clothing Store. Besides a full line of the finest factory-made chocolates and confections, we will specialize in homemade candles. We are making and will have fresh, every day: Pop Corn Confection, Pop Corn Crisp, Peanut Brittle, Puffed Rice Candy, and all flavors pure Taffy. Also have a full line of the best Cigars, and will certainly appreciate any business thrown our way. FRANK PUrIS, in charge.

Jf / CUu.gc to Hortbireat, Indl.n.peU. Cincinnati, and the South, Louisville and Preach Lick Springs. BBSSSUABS TXHS TABUS. In Effect July 7. I#l2. SOUTH sons. No. 31—Fast Mall 4:40 a m. No. 6 —Louisville Mail .... 11:18 am. No. 37—Indpls. Ex. 11:48 a. m. No. 33—Hoosler Limited .. 1:66 p. m. No. 89 —Milk Accom. ...... 6:06 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex. .... 11:06 p. m. HOBTB BOTUTD. No. 4—Louisville Mail .. 4:63 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom 7:82 a. m. No. S3—Fast Mfcfl 10:13 a m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 8:22 p. m. No. 6—Loulsvle Mall AEx 8:87 p. m. No. 80—Hoosler Limited .. 6:46 p. m. Train No. 81 makes eonneotlons at Monon tor Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:12 a m. No. 1;, leaving Lafayette at 4:20, connects with No. 80 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 5:46 p. m. Trains Noa 80 to IS, the Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent

The HOLPUCHROOFIN6 CO. Composition, Felt, and Gravel Roofers. Orders may be left with B. D. McColly or at the aew school building.

Excursion CHICAGO •> , ■ t ■ v VIA SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 LOW BATES AND SPECIAL TRAIN A& FOLLOWS! Stations Time Fare Lv. Monon .. 8:20 SI.OO Lv. Rensselaer 9:16 .76 Ar. Chicago 12:00 BASE BALL SOX T 8 WASHINGTON Returning, special train will lean Chicago at 11x20 p. m. Sunday Septem- ~ ber 22, 1912. -""r 1 ■s 1 u Ton can secure Mica Special Rooting from any Healer in Jasper of Newton counties. If your dealer does not bare it in stock; call me up and I will supply you direct Prices the same everywhere. HIRAM DAT. ,The jiffy curtains are a feature of the R-C-H can that are meeting with instant favor by the public. A Classified Adr. will soli it