Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 269, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1914 — Page 3

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TRIAL CALENDAR OF CIRCUIT COURT

Many Cases Set For Trial—Burris ts. Gifford Will Case Set For Trial On December 3d. b. Monday, Nov. 16, Morten sen vs. Knickerbocker Ice Co. Oliver vs. Gifford Estate. (MoClurg vs. Granger. Tuesday, Nov. 17, Gifford vs. Gifford Gun Club. State ex rel Hauter vs. Comer et al. Norris vs. Sharren et al. Wednesday, Nov. 18, Rensselaer Lumber Co. vs. Gilmore et al. Wolcott Uriek Co. vs Thompson et al. Linton vs. Eichelberger. Thursday, Nov. 19, Gregg vs. Ellis et al. McConnell vs. C. & E. I. Ry. Co. Hopkins vs. Hopkins (2 eases). Friday, Nov. 20, State vs. Eugene Kirk (2 cases). Monday, Nov. 23, State vs. Coon. Chesnut vs. Chesnut et *l. Ward vs. Vernon. ? , Tuesday, Nov. 24, Brook Tile Co. vs. Gamble. Lopp vs. Spencer Estate (3 cases). Friday, Nov. 27, Lane vs. Lan# Monday, Nov. 30, Boyle Ditch Re* monstrances. Thursday, Dee. 3, Burres vs. Gifford.

RHEUMATIC SUFFERER'S RIVER QUIOK RELIEF SPain leaves alnjoet as if by magic when you begin using "5Drops," the famous old remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia and kindred troubles. It goes right to the spot, stops the aches and pains and makes life worth living. Get a bottle of “5-Drops" , today. A booklet with each bottle gives full directions for use. Don't delay. Demand . “5-Drops." Don’t accept anything else in place of it Any druggist l ~«" supply you. If you live too far from a drug store send One Dollar to Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Newark, Ohio, and a bottle of “5-Drops”, will be sent prepaid. W. P. Smith, 32, a telephone lineman at Terre Haute, struck a “live” wire and was thrown from a pole to the ground. Death was instantaneous. A widow six children survive.

Hog Cholera Breaks Out In Two or Three Places.

Hog cholera is causing trouble again in Jasper county. Ralph Lowman 'has several head with the disease and Dennis Casto has a few head that have it. Ed Ritter, north of town, has some twentythree head that have the disease. The serum treatment is usually given but this is now' impracticable, veterinarians say, as the serum frequently is a means of transmitting the foot and mouth disease. The serum factories are' usually close to the stock yards and some stock was used in making the serum which had the foot and mputh infection. Then the serum transmitted the disease and Dr. Kannal considers it unsafe to use the serum at all until the foot and mouth disease is entirely cleaned up.

The case against Dr. ,S. S. Washburn, the Lafayette doctor who Was charged with having caused the death of Hazel Dudley, of Benton county, by criminal operation, has been dismissed. The case was. tried once and the jury disagreed. (Since that time Charles Morine, the prosecuting witness, disappeared. Poor Hazel Dudley is dead, her lover has disappeared and the doctor having been given a clear bill by the courts can go about holding his head high in the air.

The several suits brought in the Laporte" circuit court by Leo M. Rubin, of Chicago, administrator of the estate of Anna M. Rubin, deceased, totaling nearly SIOO,OOO, against the Monon, the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville railways, have been settled. About a year ago nearly the entire Rubin family was killed in a crossing tragedy.

i The gambling laws spe to have strict enforcement in Kokomo. All dice boxes, punch hoards and slot maehin&s are placed under the ban. The Eagles’ home, Moose home and Sons of St. George hall were all Searched by the police, Who suspected violations of the liquor law, but no liquor was found.

Sixty-five additional cases of hoof and mouth diesase have developed among the blooded cattle at the national dairy show in Chicago, it was reported at the department of agriculture Tuesday. This made a total of 99 of the most valuable cattle in the country that have been stricken, jt was stated.

A. P. Melton, former city engineer of Gary, has completed plans for I Atihiti, the new “Canadian Gary”, !to be built in the Hudsoh Bay country by a Montreal syndicate for 5,000 workmen and their families. Big paper and pulp mills will be located at the model town. Many Gary Ideas have been used ‘

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MB? BTE»*MG BEPUBLIGAN. RENSSXI.AJSR. IND.

mummum ana electricity. Now that aluminum has become "available in any desired quantity, its use in electric installations, especially for long-distance conductors of electric power, is rapidly incrkafying. This is particularly true in the United States. It is a kind of ;i poetic justice, says the London Electrician, that aluminum should render this service, for it owes its own rapid advance in the industrial world to electric methods of production. For equal conductivity only half the weight of aluminum is required that would be required if copper were used. The price of aluminum has recently fallen .to about the same rate per ton as that, of copper. When copper only was used, the average span between poles supporting conductors was 75 feet. This has been extended since the adoption of aluminum to 112 1-2 feet. v The maximum span of an aluminum conductor is across the Niagara River —2,192 feet Experiments are under way to increase the tensile strength of aluminum conductors by alloying with a* little copper.

Seventy Years Old, Vet Lived Seven.

'The following* story which> is. going the rounds of the papers is attributed to James Whitcombcßiley. It is well worthy of a. bachelor wit: * “While Sargent was painting my portrait,” thei poet said, “he showed me a copy of an unusual epitaph that one of his friends ihad sent him from Virginia. It was the epltagh.of a certain John Oustis, and It read: “ ‘Under::this' Marble Tomb lies ye body. of Hon.i John Oustis,: Esq,—City of Williamsburg,-* and Pariah of Bru-ton-Htormeriy. of Hunger's Parish on the Eastern Shore of Virginia-—Coun-ty of Northampton,-the-place of his nativity, aged. .70 years,!'yet lived but Beven Yearsy. which was the space of time'he kept a House at Arlington.’ “On- tie otherrflMe;of. the tomb,” said Mr. Riley- “these i words were carved apologetically: “ ‘This Inscription put on this Tomb by his Own Positive Order.”'

Some of the art treasures of Europe may be brought to Pittsburg for safekeeping until after the war. Dr. W. J. Holland, curator of Carnegie museum, said Monday he had been requested by several collectors to become custodian'of their paintings and sculpture.

One person out of every twentyseven in- Chicago was given aid by the United Charities during the last twelve mouths. This was the startling feature of the report cf the organization submitted to the Monday by the general superintendent. The Studebaker factory at South Bend has received large orders fOT harness, wagons and other equipment for European countries, which will keep the factory busy during the winter with a large force of employes.

REPUBLICANS ACTIVE FOR 1916 CAMPAIGN

Returning Progressives Just As Anxious As Republicans to i Overthrow Democratic Rule. J .. 'a Indianapolis,; ,N T ov. 12.—Probably never before in the political history of Indiana was the organization activity, of a party so pronounced immediately following an election as is that of Indiana republicans today. Apparently the shout that went up all over .the state the next day after the election was to the effect “Close up the ranks and on to victory." One of the interesting features of the situation is the fact that the demand that the work of organization he resumed promptly and carried 'foiward with vigor is equally as strong from returning progressives as from those who remained in the old household. Letters continue to pour into republican state headquarters by the hundreds from voters who were progressives until November 3rd last announcing their return to the republican party and offering their services in the work of organization and preparation for the battle of 1916. Tt is perfectly plain at this time that the opposition in Indiana to democracy will be solid, harmonious, enthusiastic and well organized when the presidential contest opens eighteen months hence.

In any number of counties arrangements have, already been made to maintain permanent headquarters and the matter is under consideration, in a number of other counties. Chairman Edwards, of Hendricks county, has announced that the republican committee of that county will keep headquarin Danville every working day between now and the next .election. The Marion county committee has made arrangements to keep committee rooms open and the same is tfbe of the Greene county committee. Clubs are being organized in every section of the state. A plan has been formulated for the organization of a republican club in every precinct in Madison county before the opening of the new year. A republican club has already been organized in Laporte county and a T»ilifcant*lot of republicans in Ripley county will perfect the organization of a dub next Saturday. “In all my years of experience I never saw the enthusiasm and the determination with which the work of organization is being pushed as it is at this time by the republicans”, remarked a veteran political observer today. ‘The drift is with the G. O. P. and the results of the recent election will create interest on the pair of thousands who possibly 1 were a bit -apathetic during the recent campaign. My guess is that the republicans will find the work of organization for the next campaign easier than it has been for tjventy years—in fa®t easier than it has been for any party to organize during that time. Another factor that must he taken into consideration in the next battle is the fact that the republicans will have about 3, r 500 office holders in the state working hand in glove with the regular party committeemen. And the fact that they, will have representation on every election board in the state and approximately one-half of the inspectors will not work to the party's disadvantage in the least”’-

wife's name is Her Own in Kansas.

“A married woman fin Kansas is not compelled by law to take the name of her husband,” said Thomas W. Hare of Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Hare Is a lawyer. “A husband can take the name of his wife if he wants to,” continued Mr. Hare, “pr both can change names without even resorting to the courts or the Legislature. “This 1b the view of the AttorneyGeneral of Kansas, who says that the taking of the name of the husband by the wife seems to be a matter wholly of custom and not of law.”

The Little Voice of Experience.

One of the small sons of the Prince of Wales was taken on board a battleship not long ago. It was his first visit to a big ship and he was deeply impressed and interested, according to the London Daily News, and asked as many questions as the average boy. Finally he asked what was behind a certain closed door. “That’s where we keep the powder." “Do you have to take powders, too?” said the little prince, sympathetically-

Best Treatment for Bruises.

In the treatment of bruises, water, either hot or cold, is usually efficacious. In some cases where the swelling ia great it la well for a time to keep a wet cloth held firmly over the awelling, either with a hand or with a bandage.

China’s Multiple Crops.

China has three cropa of tea—the spring crop in April, the second In May and the “even flower” crop about 4he first of July. The export season is throughout the year. Three cropa ot rice are harvested; export of this product ia prohibited.

Span of Life Lengthened.

In 1876 the average life of a Berliner was only 29 years. To-day It is 88 years, thanks to sanitary improvements.

T-r onr Classified Column.

BEES AND BEE KEEPING

FOR BEGINNERS WITH BEES. Suggestions Which May Maks His First Ysar Successful. A few suggestions may bs helpful to the beginner in bss keeping and enable him to make his first year’s work a marked success. 1. Shade your hives If possible with t; es carrying heavy foliage. Swarms should be shaded from nine a. m. to five p. m. during the hottest season of the year. * ' - 2. Get a super of honey from the hive wintered o.ver by putting a super containing sections with full sheets of foundation or a super containing extracting frames on the hive as soon as there* is a - good working force. 3. . When the swarm issues remove the super from the old and place It upon the new stand. Your new swarm will not leave their hive and will be quite likely to continue working In the super. 4. Arrange a wind-break to prevent loaded bees from being dashed against the hive fronts by the prevailing strong winds.

5. Provide supports for the hives which will lift them a foot or more from the ground. Ants and insecteating animals may give trouble If the hives are on the ground. 6. Get your -extra hives and supers set up for use several weeks before any swarms are expected -or the honey flow may be half over before you are ready to take care of it 7. Keep all comb-honey in moth proof cases and examine frequently. 8. Set the hive with the front of the bottom board a half-inch lower than the back but it should be level sidewise or, combs will be built at an atf&fe with the frames or sections. 9. Do not attempt to handle bees on cold damp days but while they are workiiig in the field. 10. If bees are found hanging in chains in a super do not smoke them down, thinking they are idlers, for they are probably secreting wax. 11. Prevent much swarming by removing extra queen cells and by giving plenty of space at the bottom. Strong swarms produce surplus honey. 12. Grow with your business by reading a bee journal, a bee book, or both.

Syrup for Bees.

The best food at-all times If It could be given 4s certainly honey, but In its place this only substitute admissible Is pure sugar In the form of syrup. Syrup is best used when a supply must be given quickly as In the case of a colony on the verge of starvation, or at the end of the season when making up the necessary Quantity of food for wintering. There must, however, be a difference in the consistency in the spring and autumn syrups—in fact, the latter should be about twice that of the former. The reason for this Is that in the spring the bees leave the hive for water with which, to thin the food they, in their capacity of nurse bees, prepare for the queen and grubs; and when syrup is given with a good-proportion of water, these Journeys to the pump or drains are rendered unnecessary, while in the autumn, unless syrup about the consistency of honey is supplied the bees will have considerable trouble in getting rid of the superfluous moisture in order to seal it over; and if they could not do this the syrup remaining exposed might, and probably would, ferment and cause dysentery.—F. G. Herman.

Water for the Bees.

Give the bees plenty of water. They need a great deal and will fly a long distance to get it., , 1 ' If there is no running stream or lake of pure water near it Is well to place a pall of fresh water near the apiary every day. Bees dse water to dilute the heavy, thick honey left over from winter to make It suitable for the young larvae and also to make the cell wax pliable. ,Bees should be protected from the wind on the north and west by a closeset hedge or high fence. All the weeds should be kept down in front of the hives. low a. plot 6 feet wide and then cut the weeds and grass close to the ground with a hoe. An hour once a week spent on the care of the bees "will bring larger returns for the effort than any other labor on the farm. A newspaper man In Chicago, who lives a few miles out In the country, last year sold $225 worth of honey to three big hotels. He says he did not spend more than an hour a week looking after his bees during the season.—F. and % D. Journal.

Feed Judiciously.

Food given Judiciously ia of Immense advantage, for without It many bee keepers would, undoubtedly, have empty instead of full supers. Food in some form may be required in the spring to help on a colony to its full strength in readiness for the honey flow; It is none the less needful during the summer, when through a continuance of unfavorable weather loss by death is otherwise inevitable; but it is often of supreme importance at the end of the season, so that there shall be nurrounding the bees food enough to serve not only for the daily wants, but also through the early part of the year, when the new honey Is not being gathered the stores are drawn upon largely for brood rearing. _ » _■

PARADISE FOR SUFFRAGISTS.

Comer of the Sahara Where Feminism Is In Full awing. A French explorer jost rataMM from Africa has addressed aa opaa letter to Ml’.e. Laloe aad to tto woman doctor Him. Pelletier, the great advocates of women’s rights, advising them to leave at once for the Sahara, or rather to that district Inhabited by -the tribe called Tuaregs. The Tuaregs, says the oplorer, am crafty, cruel ,aad treacherous, hot they are ardeat apostles ot feminism The Tuareg women are Indeed prtvt. leged beings. They have camels of their own, which their husbands are not allowed to mount, aad thair hones hold duties are, so to say, ML They s*re allowed to have aa admirer who saddles their camels and runs errands for them. ’ According to the Gentlewoman, the attitude* of *tftdd hdmirer must remain strictly platonic, for if he starts making love to the lady the husband flies into* tamper, and an angry Tuareg becomes a dangerous creature. According to the laws of the country the Tuareg woman need not follow her husband unless she wants to do so, nor is she compelled to serve her * spouse. She is educated, for she' saa read, and this accomplishmeat. not shared by the other sex, gives- her a privileged position in so far that stomachs as judge or arbitrator in all dim cult cases.

The Antiquity of Man.

In his lecture In Washington, Professor Penck said that It has been known for quite a long time that la western Europe man existed daring the glacial epoch. We now know -that the great Ice age consisted of different glacial times separated by interglacial times. In glacial ’times the snow line dropped 3,000 or 4,000 feat below Its present level In the Alps, whereas In Interglacial times it lay shout a thousand feet higher than at present Thus the temperature seems to have been higher in the Interglacial periods than it is now. There is abundant evidence, says Professor Penck, that man existed during the beginning of the last glacial epoch. There is some reason for thinking that at least 20,000 years aave elapsed since the last glaciation, and that tbs man whose Jawbone was recently found near Heidelberg lived -200,000 years ago.—Youth’s Companion.

Conservation of Mass.

So much has been said lately about the aparent upsetting Of long-estab-lished scientific axioms that particular interest attaches to a recent confirmstion of a principle that has long been tacitly assumed as correct although li late years It has been questioned. In 1906 H. Landolt believed that he had shown a measurable loss of msss during certain chemical reactions, and he was disposed to ascribe the loss to the emission of electrons. This year Landolt has succeeded In tracing the apparent loss of mass to minute changes In the volume of the glass' vessels employed in the- experiments. The general conclusion which he now draws vfirom - all his - experiments is that no chanjge of mass can 0 be detected as a result of chemical reactions, and the law of conservation of mass in this case if true Wlthiif the very small limits of experimental error.

Astral Spirits.

The Oriental religions taught that each star had its special spirit, termed “soul” or ‘‘vital principle.” This doctrine passes into the religions of the Greeks and Jews, and even Into that of the Christian world. During the Middle Ages these astral spirits were conceived of sometimes as souls fallen angels, sometimes as souls of departed men, and sometimes as spirits originated In Are. Paracelsus (p4>s- - A. D.) taught that every person had his guardian-star, which presided over his destiny from Ms birth, and eu his death received Mm into tta keeping until the resurrection day.

Aluminum-Foil.

Methods have recently been invented for rolling oat sheets of aluminum even finer than those of the ordinary tin-foil. The specific weight of aluminum is about one-eighth that of tin, and its price at present is only half that of the other metal. One of the alleged advantages of aluminum-foil as a substitute for tin-foil is that tin salts are more or less poisonous, whereas aluminum salts, at least in. small quantities, are practically harmless. This suggests the use of the new product for wrapping sweetmeats. , 1

Egyptian Eye Paint.

Ancient Egyptians to save their eyes decorated their, eyelids with beautiful black velvety antimony paint, which protected from glare and Egyptian sore eyes. The paint went back near the ear to end In a symbol or curlycue.. Bad eyes get worse in two much bright light rip suggests a similar eye paint for roof sleepers, so the sun will not waken them too early in the morning.

Boarding Houses.

The first time n man eats at n boarding bouse he is a Chesterfield in manners, hat before be has take* three meals there he Is playing n grab game like the rest of them. It is Impossible to cultivate repose of manner and get enough to eat at a boarding, house.—Atchison Globe.

Clearness of Purpose.

The nobleness of life depends on Its consistency —clearness of purpose —quiet and ceaseless energy. All doubt and repenting, and blotching, and retouching, and wondering what it will be best to do neat are rice an well as misery.—John P.uabts.