Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 152, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1914 — Page 1

No. 152.

■MB MIB IB I fl II ®flF® I BJIM fl B/B ■*■ I • ■ _ , m mm B B M iff AT THF I w B ® ■■■ \3 AAk ■ KSI I ' - 1 . ~'. -.-■ . ■ ..3 * ; : *» . £,. ; ; Mag * n r:.W;Famous ; " ■~' - ■ >," -.. '.. _f' - ' <»K- _ ' lAflv and Cpnt * T'l 1 ■ f • Flashes and suggestions, ■ " singing, talking .s . r; imitations. ' ’'<2 .a, j,j. , , t ■ This is an exceedingly high ctass stunt that must, be seen to be ap-. predated. >■*.s.:, '•'.<

DOG THAT BIT JOHN MOHLER HAD RABIES

That Was Report of Chemist Who Examined Dog’s Head—Mohler / X*' Takes Treatment. V4*' ■ Last week a dog belonging to H. G. Daniels bit John Mohler. Th e dog was killed and the bead sent to Indianapofliis and examined at the state laboratory. A report re,reived from there states .that there .were unimiistakeaible evidence of hydrophobia and recommended that MoMer be sent to the state Laboratory for treatment, and he will go there today. The state bears the expense of the .treatment.

DANGER IN DELAY

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles is that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognized them. Health wiUl be gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness,; soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel anti Bright’® disease often follow in merciiless succession. Don’t neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills, which are so strongly recommended right here in this locality. Mirs. Joseph Houk, S. Benton fit,, Goodlland, Ind., says: “I can highly recommend Doan’s Kidney Pilis for they were of greater benefit than any other medicine I ever used. For three years I was troubled With kidney complaint and at times my back ached severely. When I heard about Doan’s Kidney Pills I decided to give them a trial and got a box. They relieved the backache and improved my condition in everyway.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mm Houk had. Foster-Mil-burn CO., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

Notice to Masons.

There will be a special meeting of Prairie Lodge, No. 125, F. & A M., this evening at 8 o'clock. AM are urged to be present.—E. N. D>y, W. M.

A Classified ad. will find it

• ‘ ■ I ■lk. ■ ■ * INCFIIvX. To United Stamp IV Collectors ,*.t * .« <- ./.« ■ .'«Sa#>t-).1,■ *'• ■r.♦.•■-V\ ->* .• j '* --'■ *> y r a ’ ..»v.- ; ] •?•,; •' .-. "t '•■ v>- ■ -'' •&»' -.-•••y i -£r< •'■?'■" *&•« ’ ’ 1 '••!.• ki .f'. _S . ' ... . ■ mm ■ • ’-V 11 W ▼ •- 1 VV* V Fmm thift nate nn all United 1 ranA A vrl»* wAAAO, wfAA CAAJI Kr AABw wW M . 1 ■ ■» _I gi IIIK 2>l»C*aa*B<O Will Uv 1 vwwlllvil from our home office. Write us z .: >ai-?s'. ’7 J V ./..?• »;‘Z ■•''(' -i •’ A '- V - < ‘ "’5- '""I '•» 1 ifMr f'Ai IUI VftUUVgUC. I Im't'/M/V <: '' IAC » ’wAA» wiAk^wAb^ki^'AL JB> ,• ' •*■/».’ ? . , « ■’s ’ >•./ 'T'l ; " • r , <'*»-■•' ■’ ,• .*- s_". ~ --.•r-'i~-•^rr‘-/~—»>• ■. <X. -•■^•-—»" ■Rf’B I,’* ;; 1 ' ■ Jf’Ll • *?

The Evening Republican.

ATHLETICS WALLOPED BY GOODLAND TEAM

Received SoJnd Trouncing—Many Errors was Cause—General ShaLup Coming. ’

' L Butting: u£ as ragged an exh4bition as the worst sand lot game ever played, fthe Athletics went down to »n tgnominous defeat ®t the hands of >tle fast buncjh ot pi-M pestlers from Goodfand. Hitting,' mixed with nfumeraus errors of commission and omission tell the sad bale. Stupid base running held down the chances of moie Athletic runs and when Inglis got In trouble the Newton county dads fielded supeihly behind him and the blue legs were left on the hassocks. Inglis, who (had a tryout with the Cubs, was on the mound for Goodland, while Clark went to the firing lirie for the locate Both were touched up rather if reedy. The Athletics belted the offerings of Inglis for ten safe drives, while- Clark was touched for twelve, showing that the Athletic bobbies caused the downfall. Goodland earned two of their runs and thetest were-direct gifts. Both of the'Rensselaer runs came as a result of bits. We admit that Goodland has a good balk,dub, but also believe that if the Athletics had put up the game that they did at Delphi a wefek ago the fans would have seen a teal ball (game. Goodland te to come 'here the 16th of August and they will have to play-ball- every minute. x Despite a couple of boots in the first round the Athletics got away without being marked up any. Ro binsod was out and Mown also went out Swartell slapped a single to right and took second on a bum heave by Meade Wilcox followed with another safety, Dad going to third, scoring a minute Hater on Hatton’s well placed ibingle to right. Beebe struck out With this one run lead the Athletic® evidently thought that they had no right to be out in front so proceeded to let two Goodland runs slip over the plate In every inning from the second on the Goodland lads managed to get at least one run to the round. The Athletics managed to get another ran over the counting pan in the fourth. Morgan tripled. RwantzeU was opt, but Morgan came over on Willie’s grounder to deep short This finished the run getting for the afternoon for the locals. In ithe seventh Dad laced to left that had all the appearance of ibeing good for the round trip but it was dragged down by the Goodland gardener after a hard .sprint I The Athletic infidd worked like a sieve and all the wailalble substitutes were used up in an endeavor to plug up the inner works. Seventeen errors were made by Rensselaer and ten of these care at second base, while .several were fielded too slowly, but went as hits. Run after run bias 'been host to the locals this year by poor work on the Wlsß * (rtjS 50 uniffiT (a. giannc All dhoring themselves to the the (Sacks wildly and were ea'sj- prey J for the Goodland catcher. A pretty general sahkeup will probably oe-| our before next Sunday’s game with £an’s catch of a terrific wallop to

Order your palling Cards at The Republican office

A Ciawilfled Ady will find It

RENSSELAER. INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914. £ X- "• r; ■ ' T' -A.f. <...r5r ,-~ ~

CAPT. R. W. MARSHALL DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

Rensselaer Died Monday June 22nd. • ' 01

'-J xi I Word has been received of the death at his home at Seabright, Cal, on Monday, June 22, of Capt. R. W. Marshall, for many years a resident of Rensselaer, and at one time prosecuting attorney here. He had been bedfast for several months and very feeble. The ’body was incinerated at Cypress cemetery in

soS *tiOnevS hom death son, Joseph, a little over two years ago. Bor over a year he had been suffering from acute b-righit’s disease, with complications. During that time most of his children had been with him at intervals, but at the time of his demise none of his family were in attendance with the exception of his youngest daughter, Blorence. ..s - A - ■- ■-Ai’ He is survived (by six children, Mrs. D. L. Good Hoe, of Winnipeg, Gam; Mrs. Bred Browne and Miss Edith Maivshall, of North Yakima, Wash.; A. L. Marshall, of Olene, Cal., and Miss Florence Marshall, at present of Seaibright, Oal. Other J near relatives are Mrs. D. A. Gillette, a Sister; and two brothers, Judge A. 0. Marshall and Griffen Marshall, all of Joliet, TIL, and ciniby, and another brother, Geo. E. Marshall, of (Medford, Ore. - |

The obituary notice as/publifihed in the Santa Cruz .papers, (follows: Ralph Waldo Marshall was ‘born in New Lenox township, WiM oounty, IM., on June 1, 1842. His father was one of the forty-niner® who dame to California during the gold rush. On his return trip, which was by boat around the southern extremity df South America, fie] was robbed and murdered. 7- GSa

His widow, being left with a large family of small children to support, goS to country school dur ing rtlw winters. In 1880 he made far rar as old Kort Laramie, driving a team of six-yojoe of oxen from Atchison, Kansas, to Ft. Laramie and return, hauling government freight, for wfhich he received forty dollars per mohth and found. This was a big jump from eight dollars per month working as a ‘farm hand.

He returned home in October. 1860, and joined the “Wide Awake*,” and, to use his own words, “helped •■hiii* iwhon ihn 001 l as made for volunteers, he enlisted in Co. B, 20th TMlndfe Volunteer Infantry. The company went into camp at the did fair grounds at -liu JL, «L, inontns, when rhe mustering omeer reieetea hrm neeftuise he was iiniUcr eighteen years of age. • In September, 1862, he enlisted, in was appointed sergeant in Co. C and served a® such until discha-iged for difabildty in 1863.

In 1864 he reenlisted in New Co. A. 20th THinoi® Infantry. He was ejected first lieutenant by vote of >C company, and duly commissioned by Gov Yates. By order of Col. King, he took command of Co. K,

otf ttoe 20th, and retained cnmmand unttl discharged at Chicago in July, 1865. He was present in command of ihte company ait the closing act, the suarendeir otf army. Then followed the long march -Jo and the hig review at Washington, and flnahy fihe dfdbanding otf the volunteer army. Both the 20th ! and 100th were t great fighting rcgiLmentte and their history has been published in a large vofamnn entitled, “Fifteen Years Ago, or The Patriotism of WtM County.” After the close otf the war, youpg Ma rshall returned to hie studijM, attending Eastman’s College at n«as and bw, and being admitted to the bar. In 1870. be wta elected dherifl otf Will county, ®L In October otf the same year he was married to Mary Elitobeth nancl 8 - r^m J to ’ .j£per bad a l«en mind, .nd Me kml X? rf’theajh Judicial ChKmit otf Indiana. He served aa county attorney of Ja* move' MmUy of «ven Jfc an 1 Mrs. Marenail took up tneir rasp

BUGGY UPSET; SEVERAL INJURED

Henry Pierson’s Horses Take Fright - at Automobile, Injuring Four ' “ ; Persons.

IT* 111 a J y w< * y X C 3 Ir*. injuries before they proceeded on home. Mr. Pierson was hurt on the side. Mr®. Wood received a " crae^ ea ” 11. l l. -™ 1 lio her- KJi WA™ +hx injuries are serious, however, and .all will be out in a few day®. -

FUUNIX—Ths* surest method of making a sale: advertise in The Republican classified column

denee at SeabrlUrht, and later at Sdl I nt ivirs. 1S irai'iixitg n'eta'ii'fi. w’ uh uhfO xOist 'Wh©rover he Tirade charge of toe brief^ncrS’seivice.? Whllb 0» bddom mrottoned M. remained stromg * until the last, i th? fast losing fight -and calmly, | as a soldier Should, awaited the inevitable outcome. I r * 'a.. ■ : ...- << ■■ ■

niff lulu niffAHHff bb ■ I bh I I BB| m BB HB| bb Br hi abT Hb BJBIBb Bbl MJBBBIbBbB B SB BBBbl Bl Wrar BB SB BB H ■ I 0 Iwl BBh ■ Ml Mui Uulu «a \ c-yy- ... ■■'■■■ Tg-gg... ■■ T-".- wT l w"!P. ; .TT'rraCTTiffffl"i -r- i ~ ./a . z ? y- |-|||Bon Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes and Ladies’ Wear =—= Sale Starts r ; ■■■■ Y Y Yfi yyws s . '. - ■-■ WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 ■-• ~ -t --YY J'i Y. . -jY .YE .„■> and will wind up July 30 _ Make no Mistake and Call at the ni~u, m-__ Right Place. ' • ■ ■■■' ■■'■ : ■ ' J Ti ai ■ n ■ ■■ he Chicago Bargain House Makeever Building . .l.i -.a. '.Y. _jY faji . . . K,._,. ..-. -Lt- .- . . -....._ Y ... . - . -

DAN O'CONNOR DIES BY OWN HAND

A With l-atal Raanlta

LDaniel OKtonnor, a prominent of IT ■¥* J (l- ._xu t til 11— ESsS. B SS3d E taken treatment lor nervous trouble I __ » » • I I ± n i j _ a*, i j I o 7 _ > .» « changed apparently much Improved in .health. . her return found *a not© on tlic t.ll J 1 V. i rtzl f lAflflnkF IH i + V zao i herself. Dr ifirjirifr iwhn found citizen off Remington, having lived TirrmriAfor of a rwwtfl irnrwn at for ‘rj Coroner Wright was called toi an inquest

-r lit Lit Kline, both ptf Mtohtawatoa, were

CARL DUVALL TAKES LOGANSPORT BRIDE

* * via *"w va *aaa* iif n ./iy ' ”

nr*ix«A i.w. injit.i /*■*- —i t place at 2 o’clock ifihfa MondLay at A. Hernan, uncle' and aunt of the bride with whom she nine year®. The ceremony was rai S 1 2 niHinM'iuu’a/w? rfsiiaibiv 08 omy» unt? jjttbrW Hhoolil- KA- 14U«a _ __ . ... - ■ ■ iiMKie itrnc top to toy auto to attend the wedding. nxi. m . w • • ««« • • *■■■-

Try a Republican ClaMilled ad. GASOLINE! Standard gas at 14 cents at Sage's Garage, just ti&st of Repuiblioan office.

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