Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 190, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1913 — Page 4

CLUSSIfIED MM BATES FOB CLASSIFIED APS. two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, Xt cents. Additional opace pro rata. JOB SALE. FOR SALE—White maple bedroom suite, springs and mattress, one sanitary couch, with pad, one child’s Irbn bed with mattress, bed clothing and center stand. Chas. Shaw, Phone 561. FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken at once and paid lor in cash or negotiable paper; two good 5-room houses, located in the west part of town. Well rented; good wells; fruit; one has barn. John Schanlaub. Phone 535-B. 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, Rensselaer, Ind.—George H. Gifford, Executor. FOR SALE—Choice jvhite 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 iota, all near the court house but in dillerenl locations; all choice building lots on stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. WANTED. WANTED—.MiddIe-aged woman for housekeeper; family of two; good position and job for long time if satisfactory. Everei Brown, phone 503-A. WANTED—A second cook at the Makeev er House. _ s WANTED—You to list with me your farms for sale. I have a call now for 80 acre and 160 acre tracts. Harvey Davisson, office in Leopold building. WANTED—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. B. A. Overmore, Western Union office. WANTED—Two flrstelass carpenters, ones who can work under blue print Apply at the dredge. Carl H. Sternberg. WANTED—BO acre farm, preferably near Rensselaer. Must be in good surroundings and free from sand and priced right See Geo. H. Healey. LOST. LOST—My gold star; liberal reward if returned. W. R. Shesler, City Marshal. LOST—A $5 bill between Christian Church and public square, or possibly in one of the stores. Return to Sam Stevens or to The Republican office. LOST—Pair of ladies’ black silk hose. Return to Republican office or to 8. M. Laßue. FOR BENT. FOR RENT—Furnished room, with bath and electric light. School pupils preferred. Mrs. John L Copsey. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS-I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. MISCELLANEOUS. PIANO TUNING -See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satlsfac tion in all of his work.

Chicago «• WorthwMt, XndlanapolU Clndjuiatl, t&4 the South. • loulo▼illo and Znnoh Uok Springs. XXntXUJU nm TUU. In effect June 28, 1913. NORTHBOUND No. 36 4:44 am No. 4 4:58 am No. 40 7:33 am No. 82 10:12 am No. 38 3:29 pm No. 6 3:39 pm No. 30 6:02 pm No. 16 6:22 ] m SOUTHBOUND No. 35 ..12:13 am No. 81 ...\ 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 Major George T. Langborne, Fifth Cavalry, has been selected as mili'hary attache to the American embassy at Berlin. The selection has been approved by Emperor William. V "?

Try our Classified Column. CASTOR IA Vbr infanta and Children. HhKW YoiHan AlwipßagM Bssss RlffnafcWw nf C

ORATOR WELL NAMED

James S. Corkey Often Called “Corker from Cork.” t Droll Humor Makes Lecturer a FaWIte With Audiences —la a True Irishman. Anyone who has heard James Sloane Corkey, would have no trouble in guessing his nationality. He is Irish to the core, and when he begins to speak one may expect to hear the wit, humor, pathos and common senes so natural to a son of Erin. Leaving his Irish home at sixteen, Mr. Corkey came to the Land of the

JAMES SLOANE CORKEY.

Free, and after a hard struggle, success smiled on his efforts. Today he is a highly respected minister, president of the lowa Sunday School Association. His father and six brothers besides himself are all Presbyterian ministers —six in Ireland and two in the United States. Recently Mr. Corkey made a trip to the “ould sod” securing many of the finest views of the beautiful lake country, aften called "one of choicest Jewels.” These are used in his Illustrated lectures, which he will give at the coming Chautauqua.

NEW STYLE RAILROAD

Monorail locreases Speed and Reduces Cost. _______________ Prof. Williams, Lecturer at Lincoln Chautauqua Will Demonstrate Lat» eat Triumph of Science. > Twenty years from now, passengers on railway trains may be whirled across the country at twice the speed now used. This will be made possible by the adoption of the monorail —one of the wonders of modern Invention — whereby one steel rail is made to suffice for a track instead of two, the rail being overhead and the trains speed along under it, suspended by great pulleys. By means of this new

LOUIS WILLIAMS

device, a speed of a hundred miles -an hour, and eyen greater, can be met. This and many other of the latest triumphs of modern invention will be demonstrated by Professor Louis Williams, in the course of his unique entertainments, “The Wonders of Electricity,” which will be presented at the coming Chautauqua. The wireless telegraph, x-ray machine, exploding soap-bubbles’ and scores -of other wonderful triumphs of the* modern mind will be clearly explained with the help of a platform filled with apparatus of all sorts. Professor Williams’ program afternoon and night is one of the most unique ever presented to a Chautauqua audience. There is not a dull moment during the entire program, which furnishes an hour of thrills, surprises and hearty laughs. hr *

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

“BLIND LEADERS OF THE BLIND"

These Wonts Apply to Pastor Russell and Others, He Says. Minister* Have Deceived the People Respecting the Bible Teachings—But They Were Themselves Deceived, Hence Not Wilfully Guilty—The Duty of the Hour I* to Undeceive the Public and to Remove the Slander From God’s Character —Courage Necessary—Otherwise Many Will Fall Into the Ditch of Unbelief—The Edu* cated Are There Already.

blind we have all been respecting our Father’s words! We have believed human traditions, and neglected the Scriptures, until the Church as a whole has become thoroughly puzzled respecting everything religious. All are out of the way of Truth, lost in the fog of human superstition and error, misled, as St. Paul foretold, by “doctrines of demons.”—l Timothy 4:1. The duty of the hour is to get back into harmony with God, and to obtain true Hght upon His Word! As the Master predicted, the whole world has been intoxicated with the false doctrines which Satan gradually Introduced during the Dark Ages.—Rev. 17:2. Like drunken people, said the Pastor, we cdnfused good and bad. In one breath, we told of the Love of God. In another, we painted this God of Love as deliberately arranging, before creating humanity, that billions should be born in sin, misshapen in iniquity; and that after a few short years full of trouble the vast majority should be turned over to fire-proof demons, to be tortured throughout eternity.

Satan’s Great Success.

Pastor Russell reminded his hearers that the Master styled Satan the father of lies. Satan’s first great lie misled and murdered our first parents by inducing Mother Eve to disbelieve God’s words, “In the day that thou eatest thereof, thou shalt surely die.” Satan contradicted the Almighty, saying, “Ye shall not surely die”—cannot die, ye are immortal. Satan has impressed this falsehood upon the whole world. While in fulfilment of God’s word people die, Satan has brought in the deceptive theory that they have merely gone elsewhere to live. Thus, contrary to all Scripture, mankind have come to believe that at death the saintly go to Heaven, and all others go either to Hell or Purgatory. The plain, common-sense statement of the Bible is ignored—that all, good and bad, old and young, go to Sheol, Hades, the tomb. Thus the Bible teaching that Jesus’ redemptive assures all a resurrection from the dead is made void by Satan’s lie.

Immortality In Christ.

The Pastor; then demonstrated conclusively from Scripture that immortality is a hope, not a possession. Man was not created immortal; but the life given him was conditional upon his obedience to his Creator’s commands. This is Indicated by God’s threat that disobedience would bring death—cessation of life. St. Paul’s argument is that positive assurance of everlasting light was not given until Christ “brought immortality and life to light through the Gospel.”—2 Timothy 1:10. Immortality is a quality of life thus far possessed by Jehovah God and by His Spn, our Lord Jesus Christ The hope of the Church is to attain the promised “glory, honor and immortality” in the First Resurrection. The hope-for the non-elect world is that of everlasting life, the same as that given to the angels—to all of mankind who will, during the Millennial Age, come into harmony with the Messianic Kingdom. Those who, after fullest opportunity for recovery from sin and death conditions, will not render obedience to the Divine arrangement, will be everlastingly destroyed. This Bible presentation of the mat. ter—that God’s proposition is life or death—we are beginning to see is most reasonable, most logical, said Pastor Russell; Furthermore, His proposition is that when His Plan shall have been completed, none shall have life who will not have it in perfection. He desires not mental, moral and physical degenerates in His Kingdom. As a result of the permission of sin •nd death, God’s Wisdom, Justice, Love and Power will be more clearly seen by both angels and men. Until we realized the Absolute Justice of God in allowing our race to go down into death and in sending His Son to die for us, giving the redemption-price of Adam's sin. we could not see the depths of Divine Wisdom and Love. The resurrection will be a stupendous expression of Divine Power. Resurrection Involves no absurdities, as Bcrlpturally seen. The Bible proposes for both Church and world a resurrection of the soul, the being. But to each class, as St Paul declares, “God gives a body as It bath pleased Him.” ■ *. *-

London, August 10. Pastor Russell addressed the London Tabernacle congregation twice today. We report his discourse from the text, “If the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch.” —Matthew 15;14. " The Pastor said: How stupidly

Of Interest to Women

.Clara Morris’ Views Ob “Wossaa Speaking >■ PaHic“—The Thinking Woman Witt a Sincere Message Should Be Heard—The Audience of To-Day Influenced By Her Dress.

It is hard ■to believe that at this late day there are those who, being sorely perturbed in mind, ask uneasily, "Should woman speak in public?” —and straightway the old wolf cries of “boldness —vanity—woman unsexed!" rise upon the air. Ah, la-lada! Some of woman's rights came to her after long waiting; some she worked hard for, and some she asked for prettily; but the right of free and unlimited speech was seized for her away back in Eden, when Eve filled with light, chattering persiflage the long silences left by Adam's heavy, slow moving tongue; and since she practices free speech by right of precedent—so why not let her speak in public?.

Of course the public is human and should not be caused needless suffering, so that a woman with nothing to say should really not be permitted to climb upon a platform and say it at agonizing length. But when the thinking woman sincerely believes she has a message to deliver, or a promising plan to offer for the betterment of those who are in sore need of help—then “in God's name” let her speak as publicly as she pleases! “80ld —vain—unsexed!” Oh, la-la-la! What nonsense! The woman who becomes a good public speaker learns to think more clearly, reason more closely; ceases to converse almost wholly in adjectives; conquers the inclination to describe her hat as “perfectly grand,” a broken side-comb as "perfectly awful," a headache as “terrific,*’ and Niagara as “just too sweet for words!” So you see a'woman can benefit herself by public speaking.

It Is surprising how the public's judgment as to the propriety or impropriety of the woman, who dares, is influenced by the suitability of her toilet, and her personal attractiveness while daring. The mest eloquent woman on earth would be utterly flouted, jeered and condemned if she presented herself on the platform in bloomer or some other reform raiment, such as “common sense shoes —weight all from the shoulders; health-waist, without bones, etc., etc.” No, no! Woman must first please the eye, then the public will lend her-thelr ears, and probably end up with giving their hearts. Have you seen her? Have you sat in front and waited the coming of some woman, who is to speak against a cruel wrong, or plead for the passing of some new law; and no one cared very much, and every one was - indifferent and cool? And then she comes rather hurriedly into view; charmingly , gowned, a big, plumy hat, making a soft, shadowy frame for burnished hair, and a flushing and paling face, a touch of rose ointment on her lips—because excitement drys and pales and cracks them. A little ripple of applause greets this satisfactory first view. She lays some notes on the desk or table; her hand trembles, she shifts uneasily from one foot to the other. Then the hand suddenly goes up to the nape of her neck and nervously feels for any escaping scolding-lock. Then she smiles, a shamed, deprecating little and every heart thumps understandlngly; every face smiles back, hands clap cheerily, and every one is ready and willing now to listen earnestly. And If, by and by, should feeling get the upper hand of calm argument, and a mist come into her eyes, and a little tremble to her lips, so that white teeth bite down hard on it for a moment —why it only wins sympathy for her cause, and people will say, “How much it means to her!” “I —I must look into this thing—jshe may be right!” and there you are! Is she unsexed by an hour’s earnest talk to a listening crowd —who can’t talk back? That being the only difference between public speaking and private argument. La-la! The question is not, “Should woman speak in public?”—but, how the dickens dr« you going to stop her? And who wants tb, so long as she looks well a-doing it?

The American Husband.

The American masculine claim of absorption in his work does not in the least• justify such a condition. Frenchmen support their wives and still find time to go shopping with them too! 'Englishmen do likewise, and find energy left to place their sons in school, energy to watch keenly the love-affairs of their daughters, unhesitatingly bidding this or that man be gone; moral courage and physical vitality left after the day’s work to be in fact, as well as in fancy, “the head of the bouse.” They have the wisdom to leave hours for play, for pure boyishness of living. And . all this may be observed in the same middle class that with us turns the whole issue over to the wife, expecttag of her all wisdom, though knowing her sheltered youth; and all vitality, to run unceasingly and unaided the whole machinery of the family. No wonder our women have “nerves”! No wonder they are becoming more and more restless (one of the first evidences of strain), more and more discontented as time passes. Masculine kindness to our women is sometimes so tangled up with selfishness that there need bo no surprise that there Is smbs eonftmton regarding] them- .. _

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Driver Made Several Rapid Circuits Of His Automobile.

The Republican is unable to give the exact particulars of a little fracas that occurred Sunday afternoon, north of town. Adrian Bicknell, the lightning rod agent, had driven his car out north to try to see Sam Lowery. Sam was not at home, but Bill Gordon was there and he informed Bicknell that his presence was undesirable, couching his information in some diplomatic, language that would have done credit to President Huerta of Mexico in giving like information to this country in reference to John Lind. Bill set his ultimatum to music and batted Adrian one in the jaw. Adrian jumped out of the automobile and Bill took after him and they made several circuits of the machine before Bill got out of wind and Adrian saw a change to crank up his car and beat it for town. The two men have had trouble before, so it is stated, and this scrap and footrace was a sequel to former troubles. No one was’ seriously hurt.

Mrs. Harry Boothroyd, of Monticello, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mel Abbott and Mrs. Floyd Robinson. - Marshal Shesler lost his official star Satudray evening and is advertising a reward for its recovery. A new team of accountants arrived this morning to check up the books of the county treasurer and auditor. They are getting sl6 per day, the taxpayers footing the bill.’ This is a sample of democratic economy that was started by the Tom Marshall legislature and which helps to swell your taxes. Mrs. A. Eib, of Barkley township, arrived this morning from Connersville, where she attended the association meeting of the Primitive Baptist church Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Theer is some splendid corn in the neighborhood of Connersville, but between here and there Mfs. Eib saw many evidences of injury from drouth. W. C. Babcock and family and Dr. H. J. Kannal and family autoed to Crawfordsville and the Shades of Death Sunday, having a very enjoyable trip. Mr, Babcock is naturally greatly interested in the crop conditions and found things Xn that direction not suffering nearly so much as had been -reported. - One hundred and thirty tickets were sold here for the excursion Sunday, the largest number for the year. The train also had the largest crowd for any single train this year. When it returned in the night the rain was coming down in torrents, a repetition of the excursion of two weeks before. The Louisville excursion will be one week 'from next Sunday. The rate is $1.75 from here. In the tnidst of a terrific electrical storm which did immense damage in Whiting Thursday night, lightning struck the Chicago Telephone company’s exchange three times and set the building afire. Miss Alma Mettler, a telephone operator, stuck to her post at the switch? board from 11 p. m. till dawn, answering all calls, even after the firemen entered the room. The storm was the same one which did considerable damage in this vicinity. /

: Hain or printed Butter Wrap- ' pars, at this office.

EXCURSION TO Louisville SUNDAY, Aueust24 VIA THE MONOLROUTE Stations Time Rate Rensselaer 5:30 $1.75 Pleasant Grove 5:39 1.75 McCoy sburg 5:4" 1.75 Lee . 5:51 1.75 Returning Special Train leaves Louisville at 11:00 p. m., Sunday, August 24, 1913.

vispatcnes from .London i state that the house of commons'by a vote of 210. to 138 Friday approved the government agreement giving to the Marconi company a contract for the creation of an Imperial chain of wireless telegraph stations circling the world. The play of “The Town Fool” is one of melody, fun, romance and adventure, wherein many bright and illustrious stars, who are especially adapted for their parts will appear in support of Harry Green. Each member of this excellent company has at some time starred in their own name and plays. Ellis Theatre, Thursday, Aug. 14th, after the band concert. Laundered money is just as good as new bill's, according to the bureau of, chemistry, which reported Friday to United States ‘ Treasurer Burke the chemical, analysis dis-, closed only a slight difference in the washed and unwashed bills. The sensation of the day, “The Town Fool,” magnetically mirroring the mysterious realms of a woman’s soul, a study of passion, but it is a passion that ennobles and brings happiness. “The Town Fool" is some play. It’s the kind that keeps stirring in a caldron of comedy-gripping scenes, thrills, love, romance and nerve. The play is powerfully protrayed by a cast of conspicuous merit. Ellis Theatre, Rensselaer, Aug. 14th. According to an estimate made by officials of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, between 3,000,000 and 3,500,000 tons of coal will be dumped over its docks at Lorain, 0., this year. The record for July was 6dC,000 tons. The coal is mined in the West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania regions, and is shipped acorss the lakes for use in the northwest and Canada. “The Town Fool” has all the other shows of its kind “lashed to the mast” and “whipped to a white froth.” It’s the most vital, vigorous specimen of American drama yet given to the stage. There is an appeal for everybody in this performance. A thoroughly throbbing treat, an evening of intense drama, makes yon sit, think and admire. A gorgeous, superior, superb scenic impersonation. At Ellis Theatre, Thursday, Aug. 14th. Order your Calling Cards at The Republican office. * -a ‘ a. •TW