Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 August 1905 — Page 2
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C. W. Morrison
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THE EVENING STAR.
(Published Wvery Day except Sunday.)
TJEIOIS OK SUI5SCKI I'TIOX.
One week, delivered -l
One Month -j-\ Six Months I--"1'' One Year -M"1
Subscribers who tail to receive then papers will please notify the editor, and all mistakes will be recti itcd.
Entered as second-class matter August 1. •904. at the postoMoe in lireentield. Indiana, under an act oi Congress. March 3.
A
PETK/nox
lias been circu
lated at Montgomery. Alabama, asking that a company of colored soldiers be Ion gi n:g to the Alabama National Guards be mustered out oi service for the reason that the brass band of the company played, "Hang Jeff Davis on a Souri Apple Tree" as it marched through the streets of Montgomery.
BURTON WILL GO FREE.
Senator Who Is Weil Known in This County.
The' Department of Justice "has about decided that it will be impossible to convict Senator J. Ralph Burton, of Kansas, who has been on the tenter hooks for over a year. Under the ruling of the Supreme Court it •will be impossible to introduce some ofjjthe evidence which was brought to the jury in the former trial and the department is now feeling its way toward droppiiii all proc in gs against him.
The report telegraphed to many papers that Burton ac. cepted pay ior representing the Chickasaw Indians before the Interior Department adds to the difficulty of convicting him, as the story is a boomerang. Burton has accepted no pay irom the Chickasaws since he became Senator.
Many of the older residents of Greenfield are acquainted with Senator Burton, or '-Ralph" as he was familiarly known. His brother, Will, married Miss Eliza Burton, a niece and ward of the late Morgan Chandler, and Ralph was an elocutionist of note those days and recited at entertainments in this city and Mori\stown on numerous occasions.
STATE FAIR TRANSPORTATION.
Visitors from over Indiana to the State Fair, which opens at Indianapolis on September 11, will find that the steam nnd electric roads to that city have arranged for tine transportation facilities. The rate on the steam roods will be one iair ior the round trip, good all the week, (from all points in the State and :from Louisville, Ky. When visitors reach Indianapolis, they can take their choice oi three fast lines from the city to the fair grounds, the Illinois street, Central avenue or College avenue. As crowds require it, cars over the city lines will arrive at the gates about a minute apart. All the iriterurban lines running into Indianapolis will have special cars in operation. ^The steam roads will hold their evening trains later than the usual hour that visitors may put in a full day at the fair and reach their homes in distant parts of Indiana without 'inconvenience on the same evening. Two electric lines, the Indianapolis & Northern and the Union Traction, pass close to the fair ground gates, where they will •unload and take on passengers, and the Lake Erie & Western and Moijon tracks also run by the grounds. It is thought, that the good transportation facilities, the low railroad rates and the big exposition will dra an immense crowd of Indiana people to the Hoosier capital.
•WWW
MADAM JARRETT.
The Most Reliable Palmist of the Present Day.
Madam Jarrett looks upon the hand as an open book. In her readings she always gives perfect satisfaction. Call and see her and she will make you happy. She especially invites the young to call as she points out the way to health and happiness. Fern Hotel, over postoffice for one week.
Lineup of the Greenfield Team.
McCordsville will play Greenfield tomorrow at Spring Lake Park. The visitors have not been seen here since Greenfield defeated them last year in a good game b}- a score of 4 to 0.
Hanna, who will be in the box for McCordsville, has not lost a game this year in all of the ten he has pitched. A large crowd ot rooters from McCordsville and neighboring towrns will help to make thing's lively tomorrow.
The Greenfield lineup follows: Heigert, If.
Mclvown, f. Currens, lb. Stemler, cf. Pritchett. 3 b. R. Cummins, s. He!big", "2 b. Groves, c. Tincher, p. Tincher and Groves are a battery from the Indianapolis Grays. Tincher is a good pitcher and a steady man. Groves catches and hits well. Play will be called at 8:15 a. m.
Smith and Bennett Partnerthip Notice.
To whom it may concern. We desire to publicly announce that the fertilizer business of Smith it Bennett will be conducted in the same firm name and place in the future as in the past notwithstanding the death of Mr. A. J. Bennett.
T. E. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Bennett,
d&w 2t
Excursion Fares to Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis Via Pennsylvania LinesSeptember 11th to 15th, inclusive, excursion tickets to In dianapolis, account Indiana State Fair, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at 60 cents round trip from Greenfield, good returning until September 1
Sth, inclusive. Call on Ticket Agent for full information.
Now For Wallace Shows-
Within recent years there has been a noticeable revolution in the methods employed in the management of circuses. In former years the promises of a circus man were considered worthless, and the statement of circus advertisements were invariably discredited.
This is changed now. The modern circus is, as a rule, in the hands of worthy and honorable men, they are reliable and agreeable in business relatiods. The ^greatest and most satisfactory change is the line of advertising. For instance, the Great Wallace Shows are advertised to appear in Greenfield on Friday, Sept. 8.
They advertise that they will present certain new and marvelous acts. They name the performers, picture and describe the act, and people can go to the show expecting to see everything as advertised.
It is not a question of whether or not Wallace will show all he adbertises, as people have long ago learned that his show is an amusement bargain counter, that the Wallace Circus invariably exhibits a great deal more than it advertises.
Mi,
IS SLILL CRYING
Promineut Man Cannot Be Stopped.
We have all read of men taking to sneezing and could not be stopped, but the first notice ever published to our knowledge of a crying spell has come to the front in Greenfield.
Ex-Sheriff William H. Pauley commenced crying Tuesday and he has cried incessantly since. He has cried six public sales this week
GOOD STIFF PRACTICE
the Independent Football Team Shows Up Well.
The members of the Independent football team are now going- through some good stiff practice every night. This is a newly organized team although ail the members have had football experience.
They are John Harding, center and captain Arthur Woodall, left guard Edmund Wright, right guard and manager: Ben Woodall, right tackle Joe Antony, left tackle Harry Wilson, right end Riley Howe, left end Lee Jackson, full back Harry Hendricks, right half: Ernest Howe, left half: Scott Edwards, quarter Guy Parish, Clarence Davis and Van Dairy, substitutes.
All Were There.
The Jackson family reunion occurred at the lake yesterday. These Jacksons are the decendents of William"\Iacks on, who originally came from Virginia. Many of these early Jacksons were the pioneers of Hancock county, settling in Vernon township..-. There were about 350 of the members present at yesterday's gathering—a much larger number than was expected. There were representatives there from Ohio, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. It was decided to hold next year's reunion on the original William Jackson farm in Rush county. The officers are—Benjamin Jackson, of Rush county, president James Goble, secretary George H. Sweet, treasurer.
The Kilties Band.
The Kilties Band, which this evening cl®ses an engagement of one week at Fair Bank Park in Indianapolis, will be transported tomorrow from Indianapolis to Columbus, Ohio, over the interurban, leaving at 7:10 a. m. and arriving at Columbus at 2 p. m.
The band of forty-three members will pass through Greenfield tomorrow at 8:00 a. m. They carry with them a drum major, wTho is seven feet one and one-half inches in height. The transporting of this large party between points where steam road competition is as active as between Indianapolis and Columbus marks a distinct advance in interurban through passenger traffic.
Four Xntions.
Practical idealism takes with the German chiefly the form of devotion to duty. In the Russian 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 nnd distinctly fixed purpose. In the Frenchman it is a generai idea which carries him away to great deeds.—Baron F. von Wrangell in Contemporary Review.
Success Busier Than Pallnre.
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.
I.:.'
The September "Smart Set.
Molly Elliot Seawell's novelette, "The Chateau of Montplasir," which opens the September Smart Set, is just the kind of story one wishes to read in the warm weather. It is delightfully humorous from beginning to end, and, while some ot the situations are hilariously laughable, the author never oversteps the bounds of probability. Those readers who remember Miss Seawell's "Papa Bouchard"—and who does not? which the same magazine published about four years ago, know what a pleasant hour is in store for them in this last piece of work. Miss Seawell lias! never given us a more rollicking*! and genuinely witty story, nor one so full of the very spirit of comedy.
Stephen French Whitman, who contributes a powerful short story called "Hashimoto'' to this number, is a name quite new to magazine readers yet this brief and vivid Japanese tale should win him many admirers. It is a long time since a more striking short story has appeared. Elizabeth Duer is always entertaining in "The Man on Horseback" she is at her best, and every reader will be quick to discover what famous person she had in mind when she wrote this little tale. "Studio Sweepings'' byJames L. Ford, is one of the keenest satires on bobemian New York which this clever author has produced. James Huneker is represented by a remarkable short story, which he has entitled "The Eighth Deadly Sin," and Henry Sydnor Harrison, in "The Measure of His Greatness," tells another Ware River Club tale, lull of cleverness and truth. Frederick Trevor Hill, Ruth Kimball Gardiner, Catalina Paez and Cecil Carlisle Pangman have stories of refreshing originality, while Kate Masterson contributes a short, entertaining story, called "The Masque of Venus,'' wherein she places under a white light many feminine foibles. There is the usual story in French, and much meritorious verse by Wallace Irwin, Mabel Earle, Tbeodosia Garrison, Edith M. Thomas, Madison Cawein, Arthur String er, William Griffith and others equally as well known. How the Smart Set maintains its high standard of excellence each month is one of the woi clers of the magazine world.
$22-35 to Colorado and Return Prom Greenfield Over Pennsylvania Lines-
G. A. R. excursion tickets will be sold at the above fare. Their sale will begin August 29th and continue daily until September 3d. Tickets may be obtained to Denver, where the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held September 4tli to 7th, and to Colorado Springs or Pueblo.
The fare is an unusually low one, and the occasion presents an exceptional opportunity for a sight-seeing trip to Colorado and the West. Excursionists may go over one route and return over another, making the trip via Chicago, returning through St. Louis, or vice versa. Full particulars may be ascertained by consulting F. A. Meek, Ticket Agent, Greenfield.
The Pacific Northwest.
A complete and interesting presentation of the scenic beauty and the rich natural resources and rapid growth of the Pacific Northwest are set forth in a beautiful illustrated booklet recently issued by the Chicago & North-Western R'y, which will be sent to any address on receipt of 4 cents in stamps.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition with the very low excursion rates and personally conducted tours in connection therewith over the Nortb-West-ern line from Chicago and the east have created an interest in this subject never before equaled. For full particulars address W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., 215 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.^
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Write or call on
Friday, Sept.
Show
ORGANIZED 1885.
WE INSURE MEN and 04 WOMEN up in Age OT The American Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Of ELKHART, SND.
A Reliable Energetic Ager it (either sex) wanted in every town. Previous experience not necessary. Must be able to furnish good references.
W. H. WIN&HIP, Manager,
Indian'apolis office,
324 LAI
PHONES, NEW SOSO OLD, RI
Excursion Fares To Kansas City Pennsylvania LinesAugust 27th and 2s th, e: sion tickets to Kansas Cit\j count Convention. Natl Firemen's Association, sold from all ticket statiol the Pennsylvania Lines.J full particulars regarding /fares, return limit, etc., apply to Lo cal Ticket Agent of those lines.
Patent Rights Involved.
[Reprint From Cincinnati Enquirer, Thursday, .j/une 1,
Samuel B. Hartman.j of Columbus, Ohio, through attorneys E. W. Hinkle and F. If. Reed, began an action in the/ Federal Court in Covington yesterday against .1. I). Parks & pons.
Hartman alleges he /is the inventor of a patent meJlicine and asks for an injunction! restraining the defendants frjom inducing or persuading, directly or indirectly, relative tp the purchase and sale of the* plaintiff's medicines or preparations, or from in any way defacing, mutilating, breaking, faltering or destroying the wrappers or offering" any of the itemed ies ior sale.
LEARN TELEG/RAP1IY and R. R, Accounting. £50 to £100 a month salary assumed our graduates under bonfl- Our six schools the largest in America and endorsed by ,'all railroads. Write for catalogue. MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Cincinnati, O., Buffalo, N. Atlanta, Ga.,
TSJL
BUILDING,
Crosse, Wis.
Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco, Cal.
1
Wallace's CirctiTiigger Than Ever.
Bigger and better than ever, the Great Wallace Circus will soon be with us. Every depart ment has been enlarged. Four hundred arenic performers over a hundred cages contain the Million Dollar Zoo, and the show is completely filled with new and absolutely different novelties.
In
Greenfield on
s-
The Wallace Show is truly a mammoth institution. When one hasseeri it irom eind to end, outside antfl inside, and has formed an inventory oi what he has seen
arid
why a big?
learned for a very
nominal ffe, how much real pleasure And beneiit it has been, he
can
easily undeistand
three
the
-ring circus, of
high standard
of the Wallace
occupies
17th,
the enviable
position in the amusement world that it does.
Excursion Fares to Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Lines-
September
15th, .Kith and
excursion
delphia,
Fellows
tickets to Phila
account
Meeting, Odd
Patriarch's Militant
and Sovereign Grand Lodge, will be.
sold from
all ticket
statioii on the Pennsylvania Lines./ For
full
particulars re
gardiiJg fares, time of trains, returrj limit, etc., apply to Local/ Ticket Agent of those lines./
072 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
BIG BAND AT STATE FAIR
J. S. Duss, Millionaire Bandmaster to Give Concerts
For several years the Indiana State Fair has had as a strong feature one of the big band organizations ior a series of concerts, and thousands of people heard the programs. A new band is coming to the State Fair during the week of September lltli, and it will give four popular concerts at the grand stand. The bandmaster is J. S. Duss. who has suddenly leaped into the place of one of the great conductors ot America and he has a band oi about titty
Duss is a mi I lionaire, who
dirt ts iiis vn band chiefly be cause or his love ol the work. He has had an uncommon career. Early in his youth he went to Economy, Pa., the tamous communistic town near Pittsburg", and spent several years with the Harmony Society there, as the mutual ownership organization was called. He later went to college, was a breeder of tine cattle in Nebraska, and went back to the peculiar colony in Pennsylvania. When thirty years old he had become a trustee of the colony, which was gradually becoming extinct because of its stringent laws. He rose to the financial head of the colony and soon straightened out the difficulties ol a savings bank in the organization, paying the y.f)00 depositors in lull. He also saw that the colony's debts, amounting to £1.500,000, wese paid in full He went through eight years oi litigation in the courts over the property of the colony and finally won. Then he sold out his holdings and turned his attention, to organizing one of the greatest bands America ever heard. The programs at the State Fair will be made up of popular music.
Salesman Wanted.
We desire to secure the services of a real live, energetic and competent salesman in ever}'county in this State, to represent us among Farmers and Stockraisers. Guaranteed salary and commission. Address Superior American Stock' Food Co., Find lay, Ohio.
Labor Day Fares on Pennsylvania LinesSeptember 4th excursron tickets will be sold irom all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines to any station on those lines fifty miles or less from selling" point. Return coupons good until September 5. Inquire of Pennsylva.iia Lines Ticket Agent for futher information. ,^Vr.
For Sale.
Choice pedigreed Poland China pigs from the best of Strains at reasonable prices.
......
W. T. Bakkk,.\
Fortville, Ind., R. 2.
Residence miles east of Eden. w2t*
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