Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 183, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 August 1913 — Page 4

CmSSIFIED CBLUMH BAT®* FOB CIASSXTISP ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and tw*o of The Semi-Weekly Republican, 26 cents. Additional space pro rata. ” FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken at once and paid for in cash or negotiable paper; two good 5-rooin houses, located in the west part of town. Well rented; good wells; fruit; one has barn. John Schanlaub, Phone 535-B. FOR SALE—76 acre farm, 314 miles »e of Rensselaer; good house, barn and outbuildings; fine orchard, fine well; all black level land, no sand or muck. Either write or call. Mrs. S. W. Williams, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—Show case, all oak frame,, plate glass top, two glass shelves, 10 feet by 44 inches, 26 inches wide.—G. J. Jessen, the Jew eler, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE—I have about 9,000 acres of good farm land, Improved and unimproved, for sale at private sale. For particulars call at the office of the late Benj. J. Gifford, in the Odd Fellows building, Rens- ~ selaer, Ind.—George H. Gifford, Executor. FOR SALE—The Mrs. Wm. Wash burn property on Matheson Ave. House has nine rooms, bath, electric lights and city water, furnace heat, 3% acres of ground, barn and good chicken house. See W. O. Towles, at Rowles & Parker’s. FOR SALE—Choice white clover honey. Put away a case now for your winter use. $3.00 per case of 20 sections, or 15 cents per single section.—Leslie Clark. FOR SALE—Four choice building lots, all near the court house but In different locations; all choice building lots on stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office

WANTED. WANTED —To rent a small house. Mrs. William Martin, P. O. Box 121. WANTED—Man to travel for old established line. Salary, commission and expense money as explained in our offer and agreement. Experience unnecessary. J. E. MeBrady & Co., Chicago. WANTED—BO acre farm, preferably near Rensselaer. Must be in good surroundings and free from sand and priced right. See Geo. H. Healey. WANTED—To buy a farm of a quarter or half section. Must be high class and stand closest inspection. Don’t want to get too far away from Rensselaer. Inquire at this office. FOUND. FOUND—Ladies’ hand bag containing several articles. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Call at Republican office. ■ FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS —I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. STRAYED. STRAYED—A white sow pig weighing about 80 pounds, from my residence 5 miles northwest of Rensselaer.—John- V. Lesh, phone 5214). MISCELLANEOUS. PIANO TUNING —See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaction in all of his work. W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 26 cents for butterfat this week.

Chicago to Worthwort, ZndlanapoUa Cincinnati, and tho South, XrtuiavUlo and French Uok Spring* »B»mpT.tea TIMS TiUT.a In effect June 28, 1913. NORTHBOUND ~ No. 36 ..... .....4:44 am No. 4 4:58 am No. 40 7:33 am No. 32 10:12 am No. 38 3:29 pm No. 6 3:39 pm No. 30 6:02 pm No. 16 6:22 pm SOUTHBOUND No. 35 12:13 am No. 31 4:44 am No. 15 10:54 am No. 87 11:32 am No. 5 12:16 pm No. 33 2:00 pm No. 39 6:22 pm No. 8 ..11:05 pm

CASTOR IA Jbr infanta and Children. The KM Yn Han Ahnp Bought VjU' r——... 2,‘ ,

Don’t fail to attend the Princess tonight. Good evening! Have you bought a dog muzzle«yet? Two splendid comedies tonight at the Princess. Miss Edith Adams is spending today in Chicago. i Mrs. Mary Lowe returned from Monon this morning. Get your threshing'’ coal of the Grant>Warner Lumber Co. Monon ball team goes to Remington to- play ball tomorrow. Buy Thrashing Coal at Harrington Bros, elevator. Phone 7, Don’t fail to see the drama, “Olaf —An Atom,” at the Princess tonight. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zacher, near Surrey, this morning, a son. Fred Burger was over from Remington this morning in his new Stutz roadster. ——•— " Born to . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopper of Rost- Lawn, Saturday, Aug. 2, a daughter. Try our corn and oats chop for your cow or horses.—lroquois Rolle" Mills, Phone 456. Frank Medland came from Logansport this morning to look after the work he has at .the College. Complete line of latest popular pieces in sheet music at 10c each at the new 5 & 10c store, opposite Court House. Miss Madeline Ramp went to Chicago today and will return to Hammond tonight and visit over Sunday with friends. Miss Cora Bruner came home from Lebanon this afternoon to stay during the month of August with her parents. Fsel languid, weak, run down? Headache? Stomach “off?” A good remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price SI.OO.

Full line of Hang Baskets, Jardiniers, Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Fruit Jar Caps and Rubbers at the new 5 & 10c store. Cheapest accident insurance—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell it. 25c and 50c. Miss Lottie Gray went to Jlobart today to visit her parents. She will then return to Pine Village, where she has been staying for some time. Special for Saturday and Monday, Aug. 2 and 4, a 2 1 /» qt. granite Pudding Pan free with a 50c purchase at the new 5 & lOtf store. Rufus Knox, whose wife and baby have been here for the past two weeks, spent yesterday with them here and returned to Chicago ..this morning. r

William Babcock, who had the misfortune to run a rusty spike into his foot Thursday forenoon, is recovering very nicely from his injury. Try our aspirated cracked corn and corn grits for your chickens. Highest quality, and the cheapest. No waste in feeding.—lroquois Roller Mills, Phone 456. The Cattlemen’s Commercial baseball club, from the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, will oppose the allhome Athletics Sunday. The gaipe will take place at Riverside Athletic Park, being called at 2:30 o’clock. Ruth and Cecilia Callahan, little daughters of Tom Callahan, went to Champaign, 111., this morning to visit relatives. N. G. Halsey, who went to his home at Kankakee, accompanied the girls that far and saw them on their way. The 9-year-old son of Dessie Porter of Parr, had his right foot quite badly mashed Thursday. He was at the home of Roscoe Garriott, on the Peale farm north of town, and playing on a moving wagon one wheel passed over his foot. The attending physician reports that the foot was crushed so that it was torn open on one side, but that apparently n'o bones were broken. An x-ray examination will be made to determine the extent of the injury.

Excursion to CHICAGO VIA THE SUNDAY, AUG. 10 Stations Time Rate Rensselaer 9:15 .75 BASE BALL GAME CUBS vs. PHILADELPHIA Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m, Sunday, Aug. 10th, 1913.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Hurley. Beam came down from Chicago to stay over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Ross came down to remain over Sunday. Elmer Wilcox is attending the Cubs-Giants ball game in Chicago this afternoon. Mollie Orr and Leo Bureauguard came down from Chicago this after noon for a short, visit with Miss Margaret Hurley. Carl Duvall returned from Chicago this afternoon, and was accompanied by John Duvall, who will visit friends and home folks over Sunday. Miss Langworth of Davenport, lowa, a school friend of Miss Grace Norris, who has been visiting here the past few days, went to Goodland this afternoon, and will go to Albany, N. Y., next week, before returning home.

James Norris went to Chicago this morning to meet Mrs. Norris and Miss Marguerite who have been visiting in South Dakota the past two weeks. They visited Mrs. Thomas Parker, her sister, also visited Grand Forks, and Thompson, South Dakota, and spent a few days in St. Paul.

Two of the . world’s greatest powers—Great Britain and . Germany—have refused to participate in the exposition at San Francisco in 1915 commemorating the completion of the Panama canal.

R. E. Pollock, section director of the weather bureau at Trenton, N. Jd Prof. H. L. Heiskell of the office of meterology, and Daniel J. Carroll, chief clerk of the weather bureau, implicated in the alleged political activity of former Chief Willis L. Moore, Were removed front office yesterday.

Edward R. Mahoney, city editor of the Chicago Journal, was appointed controller of the sanitary district at a meeting of the drainage board yesterday. He was appointed to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Royce F. Eckstrom. He will get $5,000 a year. Joseph Diamond, ah Indianapolis painter, put not his trust in banks and yesterday reported to the police of that city that $2,000 in gold, j»his savings, tied in two handkerchiefs, was stolen from' beneath his pillow Wednesday night. The money consisted of $5, $lO and S2O gold pieces.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo startled the financial world last night by announcing that, he is preparing to distribute from $25,000,000 to $50,000,000 to national banks in west and south, “to faciliate the movement of crops,” and that “prime commercial paper” would be received as security for such deposits.

The entire Indiana democratic congressional delegation headed by Senators Shively and Kern, called on President Wilson yesterday and asked him to appoint G. V. Menzies of Mount Vernon, Ind., to be governor general of the Philippines. The president promiesd to hpjd Menzies’ indorsement under con sideration.

Recognition of the Huerta government in Mexico was urged upon the senate foreign relations committee yesterday by Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson. The envoy was in conference with the committee for nearly four hours, during which time he presented a long statement as to political, industrial, financial and military conditions in Mexico, on which he based his arguments.

Inebriates and users of drugs in the District of Columbia, upon be ing convicted, hereafter will be sent to a federal hospital and forced to work. The money earned will go in part to the support of the institution and half of the amount remaining will be paid over to those dependent upon the prisoners. This, in effect, is the recommendation of the commissioners of the District of Columbia, which was sent to congress yesterday.

Physical valuation of the railroads of the United States by the interstate commerce commission will take from five to seven years by a specially organized corps of men and will cost the government from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 or more, according to plans of the commission presented to the house appropriations committee. The commission has asked for an immediate appropriation of $1,500,000 for the organization of the corps of engineers necessary to undertake the work. Scenes of disorder in which personal encounters were narrowly averted marked yesterday’s local option election in Otter Creek township, Vigo county. The wet voters were in a great majority, but more than 200 were challenged as alleged nonresidents. Women working about the polls complained that they had been threatened by wets and telephoned to Governor Ralston for protection. Rufus Loudermilk, an election inspector for the drys, was arrested when he drew a revolver and. Hli-Mfarxui »

Scenes of disorder in which personal encounters were narrowly averted marked yesterday’s local option election in Otter Creek township, Vigo county. The wet voters were in a great majority, but more than 200 were challenged as alleged nonresidents. Women working about the polls complained that they had been threatened by wets and telephoned to Governor Ralston for protection. Rufus Loudermilk, an election inspector for the drys, was arrested when he drew a revolver and, threatened a crowd of wet workers hear a voting place.

Plenty of old newspapers now on hand at The Republican office. Use our Classified Column.

Short Sermons FOR A Sunday Half-Hour

CHRISTS SUMMARY OF CONDUCT BY THE REV. AMOE R. WELLS. And he opened his mouth, and taught them saying, Blessed are the poor In spirit: for'’theirs Is the kingdem of heaven^—Matt, v, 2. The Sewnon on the Mount has weH been called the programme of Christianity. Looking over those three chapters of Matthew to gain a comprehensive view of Christ’s plan of life, the first feature that strikes the student is Ms splendid unselfishness. Self is barred from ft altogeth«,Tbe beatitudes are not for those that get, but for those that give. Christians are to be salt, giving out health; and light, spreading sunshine. Their treasure is not to be on earth, but in Heaven. They are to take no anxious thought about their food or clothing. They are not to resist evfl nor expect a return for good. They are even to love their enemies. They are to live in other's happiness. They are to find their reward In the joy of the world.

The next outstanding feature of this picture of the Ideal lite Is Its insistence upon Inward realities as opposed to outward shows. It is the pure tn heart that sees God, the poor in spirit and thp meek that Inherit Heaven and earth. Hunger after righteousness shall be satisfied, and there is a petition, but no promise, regarding material bread. The lustful thought is held equivalent to the foul deed; the angry word, to murder. Alms are to be In secret, prayer is not to be paraded on the street corners, fasting is to be hidden behind a smiling countenance. “Out of the heart,” our Lord insists, “are the issues of Itfe."

And yet with equal clearness a third feature of the picture stands out, namely, Its practical character. We are, what we are within; but we are known by our fruits, by the outward showing of what is within. Thia showing te inevitable,- but it is none the less essential. It is not hearing that wins HJs commendation. It is not saying "Lord, Lord,” or even prophesying and casting out devils, that gate an entrance Into the Kingdom of Heaven, but it is doing the will of the King of Heaven. And Christ’s directions are perfectly plain, straightforward, practical: be a peacemaker; swear not; give freely; love your enemies; forgive; do not worry; do not judge harshly; pray trustingly: These are His commands, uttered with absolute authority. It is a gospel for the daily life. If one begins at any point in this programme of Christianity, and begins sincerely, he will not end till he has passed through the entire experience of it. Being meek, being pure in heart, being a peacemaker, thirsting after righteousness, enduring persecution, loving one’s enemies, giving one’s self to the needs of the world —these all hang together. For any Christly deed one needs Christ, and all of Christ Therefore it matters nothing that the Sermon on the Mount is not systematic, nor is it necessary to study it in a systematic way. Read it, line by line, till you reach a point where your quickened conscience condemns you of disobedience. Then go forth and in the Master’s strength do in that one point the Master’s will. Thus at length, and only thus, will you make your own this discourse of the ages.

Sin and Social Reform.

In a recent noteworthy address, Mr. Frederick Bogers, the secretary of the National Committee of Organized Labor, laid great stress upon an Obstacle which frequently thwarts those who are working for the amelioration of social evita. To that barrier to progress in righteousness, which is no mere product of modern conditions or modern life, we did not hesitate to give Its plain name of sin. Theories of “imperfection" and "evotatkm" will not make it anything else than it is, though they may label it with finer titles. Mr. Rogers holds tha* What man was in the days of the Pharaohs, in the days of Homer, In the days of Christ, that in essentials be is today. * ♦ • The greatest enemy to social reform is individual atn, and no reform worth working for wfH ever come to any society which ignores or misunderstands that Wjonflnsi Christian.

Believe me when I tell you that thrift of time will repay you tn after Bfe with a usuary of profit beyond your moot sanguine dreams, and that waste of it will make you dwindle, dike in ksteDeetaal and moral beyond your darkest reckoning.—Gladstone. AH that I have been enabled to aneoonplMsh In the course of my life has been done through perseverance. George Stevenson. ONM flowers and herbs Chait grow ysry law era of a wry fragrant jsqpsll

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES.

The day’s news shows women e» gaged in a variety of strenuous activities more associated with masculine than with feminine endeavor. A woman aviator rescued two men from drowning in the Delaware River, and another passed the severs qualifying tests on the Hempstead ayjatlon field and with the distinction of being the first of her sex to receive an air diploma. A girl polo-player by her good playing won a victory for hee team, and another swam the mile-and-a-quarter stretch from Bailey’s to Hazard’s Beach at Newport in 38 minutes. A New Jersey girl risked her life to save a girl ahum who had fallen into a cave, and a Newark wo man of a practical bent achieved local fame by laying her own sidewalk. Meantime women of more serious ideas have not been idle. One ha* given her sex a new prestige by winning at Paris the coveted Prix de Rome sos sculpture, and another ap pears before the public eye as examiner of mints and the highest salaried woman In the Government service. A Newport girl acted as counsel for he® chauffeur, arrested for speed-law violation; and have not women been sitting as Advisory Judges in the Tacoma courts? ....... . ....... From the polo field to a Judge’s seal is a far remove, but no wider than the range of feminine activities in the era of “emancipation.”

In the Egyptian department of the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art may be studied pictures and sculptured reliefs portraying th® princes of the House of Ramese® 3,000 years ago patronizing the dance® and dancers of that epoch along th® Great White Way of the Nile. Th® hieroglyphics on the obelisk and elsewhere take account of this devotion to the ancient muse Terpsichore. Now we are informed that the Russian dancers who in the last two season* have won such sensational popularity in both European and American capitals are actually presenting revival* of these steps, pantomimes and posturings that are as old as the Pyramid®, They are setting the hieroglyphics to music—-“converting a section of th® obelisk or a few yards of Luxor fries® Into the living poetry of motion.”

The sad plight of an old couple driven from the home they had given to their daughter is pitiful testimony to the heartlessness of children who are humored, petted and pampered into selfishness by indulgent parents. The daughter who turns her aged parents into the street is like the husband who borrows his wife’s girlhood savings and spends, them on other women. In each case the fault Is in fathers and mothers who permit their children to grow up selfish. Barents and wives who are tempted to sacrifice the little substance which guarantees their independence should beware. Love is blind, and there is danger in intrusting, common sense to a blind guide. Under the headline: "The name is a good one,” a writer in the Prague "Presse” says: : “The latest news from Stockholm leaves no doubt as to the award of at least a part of the Nobel Peape prize to Alfred Fried, the founder of the German Peace Society, and a writer for over twenty years on the subject of peace and disarmament Fried is only forty-seven years old. Some years ago an article on peace signed ‘Fried’ —German for peace—appeared in a magazine, in the same number of which there was an article op war by Gustav Krieger—warrior.”

Charitable associations in Frankfort, Germany, operate lodging houses, restaurants, eating rooms, canteens, etc., for the benefit of the poor. They are conducted on strictly business methods. Dinner —soup, meat, vegetables—4s provided for a fraction more than eight cents. Until the recent increase of prices for foodstuffs the meal was given for less than eight cents. Lodging is provided at from 38 to 60 cents a week. f

The new woman in China, Instead of following the example of her English and American sisters in railing against the tyranny of men, has revolted against her relatlons-in-law. One of the women’s clubs in Shanghai proclaims as its object “rebellion against mSther-ln-law.”

The proposition for a closed season for minnows may have a bearing on the supply of sardines. As “almost anything*’ is codfish that is marketed In dry salt, all small fish that are sold tn cans pass as sardines. The city of Breslau maintains club bouses for young people for sociability, amusement and other recreation, with playgrounds, reading rooms, assembly halls, shower baths, and so on. - We do not find it difficult in tho least to think of things that would bo more pleasant than being caught In an airship by a sixty-mils gate, . Tbs annual profits of tbs Standard Oil Company are estimated at 000,000. But the company needs the money to pay its attorneys. Pittsburg writer insists Chat ho once had his face stopped by a ghost. Ths drug stores cany an antidote for that sori of thing. The fact is that thio country was hot ready for any of its wars, but It ►as never whipped.

Mis [?]

Wall of a Man Who Woadsrs Why Things Cant Be Made Mora Durable. “Why is it,” said a man of habit who incidentally writes things for a living and who basnot yet come to ,bm a typewriter, “why is ft that fixings can’t be made durable? “Look at that penholder, wffl you? A* you see, it is a staple Mund piece of wood about as big a® a lean pencil and having around on® and o< ft a. steel band in th® tar end <rf which there ie a place to insert a pen. But jwt look at that steel attachment now, wffl y uu> iviaty In acme places and all oorroded and crusted with ink; pretty nearly worn out, and I’ve- been using that penholder only seventeen years. “In acme places the metal ha® bee® eaten entirety aiway, and the holding end is now SO choked up inside with rust and crust that ft** hand weak fior me to get a pen into ft ao thsrf it will hold. I don’t suppose PH be able to use that penholder at th® moat moral than two or three year® mere, “And I shall have to give it up and break in a new one. This one fit* my hand and I have long been used to IL Really, it seems tike a friend to me. With it I have written yard® and yards and yayds of staff, and oom® of it I hope, pretty . "But ft’s the penholder we are speaking about; and now it hr wearing out I suppose when the steel finally gets beyond use I could have a new one, just like the old, pot on; and if I Should break the handle I could have a new handle put in the steel. But it wouldn’t be the bld penholder. “I knew a man once who bad a pocket knife that he had long carried and that he highly treasured. In the course of time h€ had new blades put in this knife till the blade® were all new, and then when the handle broke he had ’em put in a new handle. In an these new parts they copied exactly the old in dUnenstaM and materials it was all th® somet practically it was the same old knife; and yet this man said that he never could make the rebuilt knife seem th® same to him. “I feel that it would be Just the same if I should undertake to rebuild my penholder; and now there is every indication that it will go up the flume completely after a use erf only a score of years. "Why can’t we have durable penholders?” —New York Sun.

Adorning a Tale.

In the “Autobiography" of Albeit Pell, that fine old English gentleman whose whole life was devoted to the reform of the English pooriaws and to the genes?} rtftinir and taiprev* meat of th? Wffltfon. mochi, sochf and potttfoai, of the English agifeub torsi laborer, it is related that one of the first well-known men whom he met as a small boy was Wilberforce, who used to stay with his father, Sir Albert Pell, tn the country. When one of Pell's friends was an infant in arms, his nurse was wept by an election mob to the very foot of the York hustings at a famous contest for the county in which Wlß'erforce was one of the principal actors. With all the earnestness and vigor which distinguished him he was pressing his beneftcient views on the abolition of slavery. Carried away by the depths of Ms convictions and enthusiastic inspiration, he reached over the balcony, and snatching the baby from the arms of its astonished nurse, held It up over his head in the face of the e*claiming: “See this and hear my peophecyi Before this chDd dies there will not be a white man in the world owning a slave.” My friend, adds Mr. PeH, survived the Civil War In the United States, and virtually Wilberforce's propbocy was fulfilled. ,

Bites Destroyers.

Who’s who in the Who KMb? Ofa to be less mystic, "Button. btrtton, who’s got the button?” The Who EDub to the society which wanders to and fro on the face of the earth, ear* Ing upon tombstones “Kitted by a Ktas” or “Oeoulated to Eternity/* Its full name to tho World’s Health* 0* ganfoatton. Tho button, which is the insignia of the order, says in red on a white ground, “Kiss Not" A cheerful ttttle pamphlet sent oat by the Kan*t Kias Khib this fall enumerates the various dtossses, aside from heart trouble, wrapped up in every smackage. - It quotes a “prttndueus physician regarding our button.” "M one of those buttons could be put upon tha bib of every mot) non tasty and worn tin the child to M yea* old, there would ba mesa odd people than there ano teMpr—Boarton Ho* eld.

Peat for Rafheays.

Experiments mads on fin Bwedbfo railways tn regard te the poootbOMy of employtag pest as a fool for too* motives of wtous types have net given tho results which were begad for. On the eonteaxy, they dhow that the looesnottves new in ass ere not suitable for the emptaqunoqt st peat, unless thto to mixed with a heps proportion at other tool, ha sons* qnsnee of these rosalt% As eagfoMn at the Swedish pcvornmanl ndhaaps »ro engaged te dnotantag tascrnoClveo butter adapted for too oomtatatk* ed pent and with fosse looomottvos As saposfinwute Mtt bo esuttnssd.

London Street Cteaning.

Bcauengdng and street destang ed rsen ' J _ UTT MT