Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 August 1905 — Page 2
4
I C. W. Morrison
THE EVENING STAR. (i'ubli)it'il
Kvery Day excein Sunday.)
XKIJMS OF SlTi sCUJ
I'TJO.N".
One week, delivered .10
"One Menth -.'. ••5" Six Months 1 .=0
One Year S.i'o Subseriliers who 1'a.h receive their /lajwrs will please notify the editor, and all mistakes will be rectilied.
Entered as second-class matter August I. .90-1, at the postofiice in :reenlield. Indiana, under an act ot Congress. .March 3. l^IU
SEVERAL Arkansas legislators arc accused of having* sold their votes for £100 each. If they •dou't watch out the other grafters will be getting' after them for cutting'* prices.
THESE people who are slandering Ida Tarbell by insinuating that if it were not for John D. she might still be teaching
school in Titusville forget that
the monarchs as impertinent,
Resolutions of Respect.
We your committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect •on the death of our worth}' .Brother Captain Matthew L. Paul 1 us, who departed this life on Saturday morning*. August 5, l'JOo, beg leave to offer the :fol lowing:
WHEREAS. Brother Paullus "having been a member of our "noble order for more than fiftythree years past, first being initiated into the order at Eaton,
Ohio, in March and afterward becoming a member of Greenfield Lodge in 1^(55, and having lived a faithful member until death called him away, and "daring his natural life was •always ready to give good advice to its members and always being* ready to do his part of any of the Lodge work, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That as members •of the order we mourn his death and the loss to our lodge, as a faithful member thereof.
RESOLVED, That although our Brother is gone, and the place "that knew him here on earth "will know him no more, yet we shall remember his fidelity to the Lodge, and his appreciation of the principles of Friendship, Love and Truth.
RESOLVED, That we strive to emulate his worthy example on earth, thus securely binding ourselves in the ties of Friendship, Love and Truth, and let us hope that his soul is another guest in the bright and happy beyond, eternally basking in the presence of the Supreme Divine.
RESOLVED, That we as a Lodge, tender our heartfelt sympathy to the widow in her deep affliction and commend her to the Almighty Ruler for consolation.
RESOLVED, That our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days in memory of our deceased Brother, that a copy of these resolutions be deliver-
THE Russian garrison on -JohnHuber. administrator of Sakhalin Island surrendered to the estate of Salem E. Ashthe Japs because it had no'craft, deceased, vs. William mcdicines nor bandages. Per- Ashcraft et al. Petition to sell haps we can have universal! real estate to pay debts. Wilpeace if the surgeons will quit Ham Ward Cook, attorney for going to the front. plaintiff.
NOTHING strange about that MAKKIAGE LICENSE. Jersey City man being* left £20, Oscar Kays and Gertrude 000 by his uncle whose cat heHornaday. saved from death. Twenty PKOBATE COURT NOTES. thousand is not an excessive re John A. Barr has been ap•ward for saving nine lives. pointed administrator of the estate of William K. Crockett, deceased, by request of heirs, and
ed to the' widow, a copy be given to each of the county papers for publication and a copy be sent to the Odd Fellows Talisman.
All of which is respectfully submitted. JAMES THOMAS ,T. L. SMITH [-Com.
AiiTuru WILLIAMSON
Court News.
N E W A S E S
Charley Patterson vs. Mattie Patterson. Divorce and custody of child. McBane & Glascock, attorneys for plaintiff.
State of Indiana relation of Charley Patterson vs. Mat tie Patterson. Habeus Corpus. McBane & Glascock, attorneys for plaintiff.
Myrtle Stivers vs. Benton F. Stivers. Divorce. Mason & Jackson. attorneys for plaintiff.
has qualified by filing bond with Vinton A. Smith and Z. T.
01
f°rc^
tls
suieties.
she has been able to write about! Charles J. Richman has filed Lincoln and Napoleon without his report as administrator of the estate of William E. Boyd. knowing either of them. deceased.
EMPEROR William and Kingj Edward are going to have a trie n(i 1 conference. Those
1
people who have during* the ,.
1
the past lew years been de-j termined to start a war between! England and Germany will
James B. Smith has filed his final report as guardian, of Margaret A. Roland, a person
,oi unsound mind.
re.,tinal
gard this action on the part of ^1C
not to say re])rehensible. William A. Hough has been appointed administrator of the
iwrAiL.
Lucinda Wilson has filed her
report as administratrix ot
e'std^e
son
istrator is
Benjamin Wil-
(^eceased.
!estate of Ephriam Marsh, de-
To the officers and membersceased. The personal property of Greeniield Lodge No. 185, I. is placed at a probable value ol O. 0. F.
S-5,000.
The bond of the admin
£50,000.
Rebecca Murry Michaels.
Rebecca Ann Murry was born Maryland, March 17, 182s and departed this lite Friday, August 4th, 1905, aged 77 years, 4 months, 17 days. She was united in marriage December 27th, 1*49 with Charles A Harding". To this union was born four children, three of whom are dead. Her husband died June 2s, ls57.
She was united in marriage February 12, 1MK) with .1 osiah Heavenridge. To this union two children were born, both having preceded her to that better land. Her husband died July 0, ls(')2. On November 25, 1HSO, she was united in marriage to Sylvester Michaels who died August 12, 1888. She leaves one son, Charles Harding, four grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn her loss.
She united with the Presbyterian church about twenty, eight years ago and was a faithful member until her death. She will be missed in the sick room as she was a devoted visitor to all whom she knew was in distress. She never thought of time or trouble when sickness was known to her.
She had been' a sufferer for about two years and was ready when the Lord called her home to her reward.
The funeral occurred Sunday from the residence of Charles Harding on South State street.
Men nml Women.
He—I think every woman is entitled to be considered man's equal. SlieWell, if she is willing to bring herself down to his level I don't see why Bhe shouldn't be allowed to pose as his equal.—Illustrated Bits.
A Repulne.
He—I would lay the world at your feet. She (laughingly)—My dear sir, It Is there already. Don't assume credit for the law of gravitation.
MM-. -|v» -m-— .« *--vr-^ K^ #|-rt. *-««, ™^..
Interesting Clipping from Old Kentucky Paper-
v..""*?••. w-i'
KENTUCKY CHRONICLES.
an
The following was handed the editor by a well known Kentuckian of this city. It is clipped from the Ledger »of Maysfield, Ky., which city was the home of numbers of the older people of this county:
Man born in the wilds of Kentucky is of feud days and easy virtue. He fishetli, tiddleth, cusseth and fighteth all the days of his life.
When be desiretli to raise hell heplantetli a neighbor, and, lo, he reapeth twenty fold.
Heriseth even from the cradle to seek the scalp of his grandsire's enemy, and bringeth home in his carcass the ammunition of his neighbor's wife's cousin's uncle's father-in-law, who aven geth the deed.
Yea, veril}*, bis life is uncertain, and he knoweth not the hour when he may be jerked hence.
He goeth forth on a journey half-shot, and cometh back on a shutter, shot.
He riseth in the night to let the cat out, and it taketh nine doctors three days to pick the buckshot from his person.
He goeth forth in joy and gladness, and cometh back in scraps and fragments.
He calleth his fellowman a liar, and getteth himself tilled with scrap iron even to the fourth generation.
He emptieth a demijohn into himself and a shotgun into his enemy, and: his enemy's son lieth in wait on Election Day, and, lo, the coroner plougheth up a forty-acre field to bury that man.
Woe, woe is Kentucky, for her eyes are red with bad whiskey, and her soil is stained with the blood of damijits! Selah.— Maysville (Ky.) Ledger.
The August Smart Set.
Mrs. Burton Harrison's name has always been identified with particularly entertaining fiction and for many years she has not given us so capital a piece of work as "The Carlyles," the long novel which opens the August number ol The Smart Set. It is by far her most important story, and is a distinct departure from her former novels. The scenes are lakPin and around Richmond, during the stirring" days of 18(35, and the introduction of several historical events adds greatly to the interest of a splendid dramatic love story. No novelist dealing with the Civil War period has succeeded in creating a more realistic atmosphere or characters more convincing".
Richard Le Gallienne, who is, perhaps, one of the most in teresting figures in contemporary literature contributes to this number anidylic story wherein his delicate art is revealed at its best. "The Butterfly of Dreams" is the fanciful title he has chosen, and as a mere weaving* together of exquisite words the story is incomparable. Elizabeth Jordan, well known through her tales of child life, writes another delightfully humorous story called "We Save Evelina May." "The Good Man" by Edna Kenton is a powerful psychological study of a woman who wearies of the petty tyranny of her unsympathetic husband.
Just a Word.
Why go to Indianapolis to buy a piano and help those merchants to pay $1,500 a month rent, besides other heavy expenses, when you can buy the same grade of goods at home of Sid L. Walker in the Arcade building at a saving of from $50 to $75. Come and see him and be convinced.
BATTLEFIELD ORATIONS.
A Great Deal of Fiction About the lU'i'crited Miirliul Siieeclios. SonH\ o«ly OIKV ask. tLh' I Hike of Wellington if spt'erhos on the battlefield were really made as reported anil what their el'iVct. The duke said. "What effert 011 the whole army can be made by a speech since you cannot conveniently make it heard by more than a thousand men standing about you':" Then the duke was asked if it were not the fact that Napoleon delivered some rather notable orations 011 the field. The duke Avould not have It. '"The proclamations yon read of in the French army were mm-h more seen In the papers than by th" soldiers—they were meant for Paris." It was all right, the dnke agreed, to address a regiment upon presenting it witli colors and that sort of tiling. On the whole, French troops might be more impressed by a speech than the English. who in the duke's Waterloo army were, he declared, "the scum of the earth, who had all enlisted for drink.'' The French, with their system of conscription, had 11 fair sprinkling of all classes. "No," comments a writer, "ail these martial obiter dicta which our histories treasure up for us were for the most part never spoken at all. The "last words' of dying men and the speeches made on the battlefield or tire deck of an admiral's tlairship are not to be regarded as having been actually uttered. The famous 'Up, guards, and at 'em!' accredited to Wellington at Waterloo, was novor spoken. Wellington himself denied it."
SELLING GOODG.
The Mettiodx That Leud to Succes* In BuNine*M Life. When a customer comes in. don't, whatever you do, drag yourself out of the chair a.s though you were disturbed from a rest, but jump up and greet her or him as though you were really glad to wait on them. Act so they will ask for you the next time tliey eonie to the store. The salesman who is constantly being asked for by customers never has to worry about a Job.
Don't be stiff and act or feel as though you were far the mental superior of the customer. If you do, 110 sale will result.
Just for the sake of argument, let us take all the successes in your city, 110 matter what line they are in. Do they advertise?
The public, somehow or other, seem to be able to read between the lines. If your ad. is not truthful they will not respond.
It takes more than a mere cut" to attract the eye to make your ad. pay. Then1 must be solid, honest store news of good values behind it.
Never underrate the intelligence of your customer. He may know more about the article yon are showing than you do.
Post yourself on every article you are expected to sell, so you can talk convincingly and knowingly. That is what sells goods—convincing talks. Never mind the price that will take care of itself.—Brains.
A Stevenson Story.
A book 011 Stevenson tells of a speech lie made at a gathering of Scotchmen In Samoa. lie said: "I cannot say why we are proud to be Scotsmen, but the fact remains that we are. It is not that our land is sunny like these tropical isles, and its climate is not even lovely. Scotland's history contains little that is not disgusting to people of humane feelings. That long brawl which is called Scottish history contains scarcely one object that Scots have patience with." The address drew tears to the eyes of a German who had gone to the meeting violently prejudiced against Stevenson. No sooner had the speaker finished tha the meeting proceeded to clasp hands ami sing "Aukl Lang Syne."
Curious TillcK.
The English reformers adopted some curious titles for their devotional and controversial works. ".Matches Lighted at the Divine Fire," ''The iun of Penitence," "The Shop of the Spiritual Apothecary," "The Bank of Faith." "Sixpenny worth of Divine Spirit." "Some Fine Biscuits Baked I11 the Ovon of Charity, Carefully Conserved For the Chickens of the Church," "The Sparrows of the Spirit" and Sweet Swallows of Salvation" among the number.
f. i-
'The are
Four Nations.
Practical idealism takes with the German chiefly the form of devotion to duty. In the Kussian it is a readiness to sacrifice everything to his inward feeling. In the Anglo-Saxon it is the staking of the whole person for a concrete, palpable and distinctly fixed purpose. In the Frenchman it is a general idea which carries him away to great deeds.—Baron F. von Wrangell in Contemporary Review.
Sut'ceNN Easier Tlian Fnilnrc. We say success is easier than failure that a man who makes a success in life works less, worries less and has an easier time generally than the man who makes a failure and spends his time in telling how he is smarter than other people, but that "luck" has been against him.—Atchison Globe.
An Optimist.
"Oh, yes, he's quite an enthusiast. He goes in for things in real earnest." "Yes, if some one were to send him on a wild goose chase he'd speak of himself afterward as a sportsman."— Philadelphia Press.
His Opposite.
ghe—Tlicy say tlmt persons of opposite qualities make the happiest mar riagos. He—That's why I'm looking for a girl with money.
$
1
it ji
,*~ if"
From Chicago daily, August 30 to September 4, with correspondingly low rates from all points via the
Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line
Only one ni^ht to Denver. Two fast through trains daily
CUL
RAINS
Through trains personally conducted, without extra charge, leave Chicago 10.15
Saturday, September 2.
Mlifai
Write or call on
E E
nv
ttn
Itineraries, hotel lists, descriptive
pf, booklets, etc., free on application.
O A N I E IN 1 8 3 5
WE INSURE MEN and OA WOMEN up 1c Age 04
The American Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of ELKHART, IND.
A Reliable Energetic Agent (either sex) wanted in every town. Previous experience not necessary. Must be able to furnish good references.
W, H. W8A2SHIP, Manager,
Sndianapolis office, BUILDflNC,
PHONES, NEW SOGO OLD, RED 3072 IN I A N A O IS I N
ED. PiKAUD
send to
MUUaMMWBSgZMEBg
HEtfCOCOAiEXPERT
ijf
Niagara Palls Excursion- August 24th the Date. $7-00 Kate. Pennsylvania Lines the Route.
Full particulars about the annual excursion to Niagara Falls will be furnished upon application to F. A. Meek, Ticket Ag'ent, Pennsylvania Lines, Greentield.
Excursions to Colorado For Grand Aerie August 11th and 12th via Pennsylvania Lines. Special low fares to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. For information! about stop-overs, routes, etc! apply to ticket agents, Peni)s3dyapiar Lines.
®IS#S
6. A. R.
a« rn*
and 10.30 p. m.,
"I) YSIC I AX S endorse J- t',o W. B. Erect Form corset. '1 hat's hccLiusc the Erect Form is founded on the natural tigure—assisting instead of hindering its fullest development. The Ercct Form throws out tiia chest tlattens the abdomen braces the hack and rounds off hips and bust into graceiu! modish lines.
More than ,(o different models. Eacn stvle designed for a different liyure. Your dealer carries the Form in stock at upward irom
jv-fsis
esnecial arrangement, ED. PINAUD, the largest mannfarttt«r the world of Hair Tonics, Perfumes, etc., will give, to nanor vho will cut out this advertisement, samples of ED. PINAUD_S PUIDE OUININE HAIR TONIC, LATEST CREATION IN PERFUME,
ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (FOR THE TEETH ). This offer is made, as we desire to convince the public, or rather that part of the public who are tinder the Impression that ED. PINAUD'SHair Tonics and Perfumes are too bleb-priced, an opportunity to test them. Cut out this ad., enclose lOc. to cover cost of packing and mailing, include name and address, and
•18
F.rccl prices
WEINSARTEN 5S0S., Makers rnaJway, New York
TO HE READERS OF THIS PAPER.
AMERICAN OFFICKSj,
IB, miUD BCILDISG (00 KTVTH AIt.) 8*W TOM
Says: RUNKEL BROTHERS COCOA is the finest cocoa male an article of absolute purity with the highest Rutritive qualities and a flavor of perfection."
If you try it once you will fully appreciate the wisdom of THE £OCOA EXPERT. ^Send your name
and
Iwo cents
COCOA
BI for a trial can. MADE OK COCOA
Niagara Falls $7.00 Round Trip From Greenfield Via Pennsylvania LinesAugust 24th is the date of the annual excursion to Niagara Falls. Kound trip tare will be $7.00 from Greenfield. For particulars apply to F. A. Meek Ticket Aiient
40c Round Trip to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines. Sunday, August 13th, excursion tickets to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines will be sold at 40c round trip from Green field, good going on special train leaving at 10:25 a. m., Central Time.
SUJ
BSfSSS! SStlflftil
a.