Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 October 1905 — Page 2

What the

Mayor of Brazil, Ind., Says Regarding

Phen-a-mid

R. L. SHATTUCK. Brazil. Ind.

Brazil. Indlnnn. AprllSS), 1905. O.sborn-t'olwfll Co.. Mew Vork. 'C»tleiuvnI liavo t'ren uently been subjected to severe heiulnche, especially after liaril mental work, I 11 ml l'hcii-n-mlcl (u be lie.vond liny question, the very bvst remedy on the market for hemlnehe.

Kcmhm'Ifu:!v vours.

K. 1.. SHATTUCK, Mayor.

If voit have a headache from any cause—nerves, indigestion, mental worry or grippe—you cau get immediate relief by taking Plieu-a-mid Tablets. Phen-a-mid does not depress the heart nor upset the stomach. Contains no injurious drugs, and maybe safely taken by anyone. Physicians prescribe it, and it is used freely in hospitalsanddispensaries. Price

to the maturity of a limited policy or an endowment, that has become valuable by persistent effort is a pleasant diversion. Ask our agents about the Fidelity's disability contract. The most popular policy on the market.

J. M. HTJFFORD, District Manager, GREENFIELD, IND.

604 North Spriug street. Tlione 216.

THE EVENING STAR.

(Published Every Day except Sunday.)

TEKMLS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One week, delivered, $ .10 One Month Six Months 1.50 One Year 3.0o

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers will please notify the editor, and all nistakes will be rectified.

Entered as second-class matter August 1. a904, at the postoflice nt Greenfield, Indiana, under an act ot Congress. March 3.1879.

THE Republicans of Fortville will hold a mass convention at Taylor's hall tonight for the purposs of putting a full Republican ticket in the field.

Ball at Spring lake Park

Perhaps the best game of the season will be played at Spring Lake Park next Sunday at 8:00 o'clock. The contesting teams will be The Peoples and The Clubs of Indianapolis. These teams are considered to be the strongest teams in the state and are to play this game for the championship of the citjTOf Indianapolis. A purse of §100 has been posted to go to the winning team. They expect to bring some 300 or 400 people from Indianapolis with them as the rivalry between these teams is tion. very strong Shelbyville and'

Anderson tried to get this game played at their cities but they perferred Spring Lake Park, saying it hid the best base ball ground in the state and easy access from the city. All who desire to see an exceptant game should not miss this opportunity. 2 Low Fares to Frankfort, Ind., Reunion of

Wilders' Brigade 72d I. V. I-.

October 11th and 12. Excursion tickets sold at all stations in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois on Pennsylvania Lines.

"M-i'

25cents,

at all druggists or by mail.

OSBORN-COLWELL CO., New York.

Pharmaceutical Chemists.

irrison

SON.

Many men whom I insure express regrets that they did not take insurance when young". Young man? Profit b}^ these lamentations.

Looking Forward

BACK FROM DAKOTA

Great Opportunities in the West for Hustlers.

M. A. Catt, who has been making- a tour of North and South Dakota has returned to this city uud declares that there are many rare opportuni lies 111 that locality for hustling- men who desire to make a home of their own.

The Dakotas have long- been in the hands of heavy land |owuiug syndicates, but of late years these immense corporations have broken loose and the land has been parceled out in smaller tracts and is being disposed of to farmers and homesteaders. This plan enables the man of small means to secure a home for himself, which he otherwise could not do.

Mr. Catt brings back with him some splendid specimens of the crops that are grown in the Dakotas. He has also some samples of the kind of soil in which these crops grow, which he will be glad to show to anyone interested.

HEARST FOR MAYOR

The Well Known Millionaire in the Limelight.

New York, Oct, 4.—William Randolph Hearst was named as a candidate for Mayor at a municipal ownership mass meeting tonight and a committee appointed by J. G. Phelps Stokes, who presided, will select the remainder of the ticket.

Resolutions denouncing1 both of the old parties as being dominated by trust interests and declaring that the people of New York should elect officials to oppose corporations were adopted with much enthusiasm, and much cheering followed tl^e reading of a letter from the Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, in which he praised the growing demand for Government interference to protect the public from the tyranny of monopolists. Mr. Hearst was hailed wTith enthusiastic applause. He denounced the Republican and Democratic leaders.

Call for Democratic Convention.

Notice is hereby given that the Democratic voters of Greenfield, Indiana, will hold a popular vote convention on Tuesday October 10th, 1905, for the purpose of nominating the following- ticket to be voted for at the City election, to be held November 7th, 1905.

One Mayor. One City Clerk. One City Treasurer. Two Councilman at Large. One councilman from first ward.

One councilmen from second ward. One councilman from third ward.

Polls will be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 7 o'clock p. m.

The rules governing the last Democratic County Primary Election to govern in the momi-

tral

By order of the city Cen-

Committee

JOHN Q. MCGRAIL, Chairman. LARWENCE WOOD, Sect'y.,

'An Aucient Tnne.

"We Won't Go Home Till Morning" is not a modern song at least the air is not modern, for it dates back to the times of the first Duke of Marlborough. It is the old French air of "Malbrouk s'en va-t-en guerre Dieu sait quant reviendra" ("Malbrouk has gone to the war the Lord knows when he will come home again"). The second verse hinted that the Duke of Marlborough would be a long time away. "U reviendra-z-a la Paques, ou a la Trinite" ("He will return at Easter or Trinity Sunday",). In south Yorkshire, In England, that air exists as a children's song:

)*0^0400*0^040t0*0#0

15n svrtifJ 8

&jress

"By FranK. H- Sweet

Copyright, 1905, by Frank H. Sweet OOOOO^COO^O^OO^O^O^O^OCO^.O They were sweeping along the country road, with the sun just rising over the hills in the east. Birds were flocking among the branches and in the open fields, pre aring for early migration south, and mingled with the rich lesser notes were the occasional eyes, you mean," suggested Burke.

clear, dominating whistles of the quail and the soaring medley of the bobo-1 link. The road was not bad for a country road, though they often had to swerve to one side or the other to avoid a deep rut or washout, and there were many steep hills where they had to dismount and walk and many places where the descent was too abrupt to trust in brakes.

But the glorious morning compensated for it all, and presently they yielded to its influence, and Catlin's clear, mellow voice broke into a swinging bicycle song, which the other two

tad

A8 SHE BENT OVER, THE GIBIi ALLOWED HER SUNBONNET TO FALL BACK.

caught up and sent ringing across the fields with the rhythmic fullness of three strong, cultivated voices, whose owners were allowing their hearts and unformulated thoughts to well up unconsciously to their lips and which rose and fell and wavered under the swift motion of the singers. As it finally died away and their speed slackened somewhat one of the riders looked across at Catlin. "It's a shame to break up our outing like this," he called. "I know, but Aunt Beulah telegraphed for us to come straight to her country house." "Your rich aunt?" "Yes, the one I told you was going to entertain us so lavishly at the end of our trip." "And introduce you to the multimillionairess?" grinned the other rider. "Precisely. The multimillionairess is devoted to my aunt, and my aunt is devoted to me.. Ergo, we join hands around the triangle." "But do you really mean that you will marry her offhand?" incredulously. "I really do, Burke. A multimillionairess means multimillion cares less, and the very fact of my never seeing her or her photograph adds the needed tinge of romance. But, hello," as there came the dull thud of a fall and then a faint call for help, "somebody's dropped from one of those apple trees above the bank. Hurry, fellows!"

As they climbed the bank the call was repeated, sounding very near. A few moments later they found an old man lying down upon his back under the first tree. "Much hurt?" asked Catlin solicitously. "N-no, I guess not," slowly and with a long indrawn breath of pain. "Just shook up considerable, I think, without any bones broken. But I expect you fellows will have. to help me home." ,' "Of course." Catlin looked around! A short ladder was leaning against the tree. "That'll do very nicely," he said. "Here, fellows, gather up all these empty sacks and spread them on the ladder to make it more comfortable. Now, sir," when all was ready, "we'll lift you as gently as possible." "Oh, I don't mind a little pain," the old man answered, grimacing, however, when they

"It's the apples that's worrying me most. I've been sending them off to one firm, at about this time, for fortynine years. This would make fifty." "The firm will certainly overlook the slip, then," said Catiin consolingly.

The old man's face creased into a smile. "I know, I knoiv," he replied. "They won't mind, and the money part does not^ma'tter. But when a man has done a thing forty-nine years it's hard for him to miss the fiftieth. I don't suppose I ought to have tackled the apples alone. Hello,, there comes Gerty. She heard me call, I guess."

A tall girl, with her face hidden by a sunbonnet, was hurrying through the orchard toward them. "Oh, uncle," she cried, with very much distress-in her voice, "it is you! I thought I heard a cry, but was not sure. Is—is it very bad?" "Not so very, I think," the old man answered. "Just a shakeup. Fortu-

jpg&afeaii

nately these young men were near. They will carry me to the house." As she bent over lyin the girl allowed her sunbonnet to fall back. Catlin was directly in front of her, and he caught his breath a little at what the act revealed. The girl was not merely pretty, as he had at first thought she was beautiful.

An hour later the three were standing out under one of the trees on the lawft. -v. "I \ell you, fellows," Catlin was saying, it's our duty to stay and pick the apples for the old man. It's too bad for him to miss the fiftieth year." "Too bad for you to miss another chance of looking into Miss Gcrty's

"Perhaps," composedly. "They arc certainly worth looking into. But wo can pick two days and still have time to reach Aunt Beulah's on the date set. The trout fishing doesn't matter." "All right, Catlin," Burke laughod. "I don't mind staying. But you had better keep your mind on the multi-ess and leave me to talk with Miss Gerty."

Two days later they stood under

the

same tree. The apples had been picked and barreled and shipped. Two bicycles were leaning against the tree, apparently ready for departure. Tiv.third was missing. Catlin looked coo. and composed the others were plainly annoyed. "You con give that letter to Ann: Beulah," Catlin was saying to Burke. "It tells her the multi-ess business ioff. She will look after you all ri£'i. and give you the good time as seho:I uled. You might add of your own accord that you left me well." "I'll tell her you are working on farm as a common laborer," grumbleBurke. "But, first, I've got a goo-.. mind to go in and tell the old man am: Miss Gerty just what you are—a wolf in sheep's clothing." "Oh, no, you haven't," smiled Caliii: "I've known you too lon^r. Burke. Yor. couldn't do a thing like that if you tried. Well, goodby!"

Four days later a letter came to

lin. It read: My Dear Boy—You're a fool. And

Six days later:

Catlin's reply, three days later: My Dear Aunt—I discovered her last name the day before your letter arrived. I asked her, and she said yes. We will be with you the first of the iftonth.

Had

It All

Planned.

In the early days of lotteries in England to' dream a number was always looked on as the luckiest of omens. On one occasion a footman having plainly seen some numbers in a dream spent the whole of twenty years' savings in purchasing two lottery tickets bearing his lucky dream numbers, and when the tickets proved blanks, we learn, "after a few melancholy days he put an end to his life." In his box was found the following plan of the manner in which he should spend the £5,000 prize, which his mistress preserved as a curiosity: "As soon as I have received the money I will marry Grace Towers, but as she has been cross and coy I will use her as a servant. Every morning she shall get me a mug of strong beer, with toast, nutmeg and sugar in it then I will sleep until 10, after which I will have a large sack posset. My dinner shall be on table by 1, and never without a good pud ding. I will have a stock of wine and brandy laid in. About 5 in the afternoon I will have tarts and jellies and a gallon bowl of punch at 10 hot supper of two dishes. If I am in a good humor and Grace behaves her self, slie shall sit down with me."

Professors' Salaries.

The official pay of the foreign pro fessor at first glance seems absurdly small in comparison with the pay in American institutions. In Prussia, for example, a full professor receives by law $1,000 (in Berlin $1,200) the first year, to be increased $100 a year every fourth year for twenty years. In ad dition he receives an allowance for house rent. This is, however, only the fixed part of his income.» The honorarium which he receives from the fees of his students will vary greatly, depending on the subject taught and the attractive power of the teacher. Incomes of $5,000 a year and even larger

sums are received in the larger unlver-

lifted him to the ladder.! sities by certain well known men. Tak-

ihg into account the fact that the foreign professor has a life place, that his widow and minor children receive pensions, he is better off financially and is far more frfee from the anxieties which come .with modest income than his American brother, whose nominal pay is higher.—Henry S. Pritchett in Atlantic.

Worth of a Principle.

It is indeed a high day in the human story when a great principle reaches its hour. For ages it may have been working silently along the subterranean channels of the world's life. At times it has for a brief moment shown itself above the surface, only to be hunted back again with scoff and insult. But it is already in the blood and will, by and by, mount to the brain's throfte. When the appointed time is come the idea creates its man, and the credential of his authority is the who of his word in every soul.

rHEAP

Cut

ROR

the way I raised you too. Dut it (loos-i'i so much matter now. Miss Claiiki will not come for several weeks. You will get well by that time.

Catlin's letter in answer a week afterward read: My Dear Aunt—There's no chance whatever of my getting1 well. I haven't spoken yet, but I begin to see it in her eyes. Gerty is the sweetest girl in the world. I'm stopping with her uncle, Richard Parks— but perhaps Burke told you.

$ 6.70 8.15 9.90 11.40 11.60 13.55 13.90

My Dear Boy—You're a prodigy, with a cat's faculty of sticking on your feet. Miss Claflin's name is Gertrude, and her uncle is Richard Parks. She wrote that he had met with some kind of accident and that she would remain with him a few weeks longer.

Employs more

E E

Pacific Coast Excursions

TPQ the man who seeks a climate that is mild and, a region of wijOly* varied .resources, -the Pacific iffoast offers great opportunity

California, Oregon, and Washi climatic and health-buildin portunity of a life-time fo

Strictly first-class round from all points. Rate, from Los Angeles, Oct. 17th to and Puget Sound, daily

One-way Colj&iist

to Oct. 31st, at correspondingly WvtflMtes Personally Coi&ucTed

»whi( iSl :epn

irsions

jert^ul a Pullman

carywfyrChicago costs sell tickets via cific and North-!

,ine.

to reach this land where

the clirnoPffs mild where labor is never oppressed' by stress of weath^Thow much it costs to go and what you can do when you get there, send 4 cents for books, maps, time tables and full information.

N. M. Breeze, General Agent, 436 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio

BATES

QUEENS CRESCENT ROUTE.

PROM CINCINNATI.

Knoxvilteand Return Chattanooga and Return Ashevilleand Return Atlanta and Return Birmingham and Return Macon and Return Montgomery and Return

CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES TO INTERMEDIATE 01HTS.

Tickets on sale October 17th to all points in Alabama, Georgia. Mi-isappio North and South Carolinas, Florida all points except Key West, Tennessee all points except Memphis. November 7th, all territory except points in Florida, lovemiier Ji, to points in Florida only, imit 21 Days. Stop-over privileges.

For information write, CHAS, W, ZELL, D. P. A., 4th & Viae Sts., Cincinnati, O. W.A.GARRETT,

General Mmmskr.

ED. PIMAUD --NIAVB

The Pacific Northwest. A complete and inter presentation of the scenic beauty and tbe rich natural re. sources and rapid growth of the Pacific Northwest are set forth in a beautiful illustrated booklet recently issued bV the Chicago & North-Western R'y, which will be sent to any address on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. ^Tbe Lewis and Clark Exposition with the very low excur

SoutH

and SoutHeast*

Savannah and Return Mobile and Return Jacksonville and Return New Orleans and Return Vicksburgand Return Miami and Return Tampa and Return

$15.60 15.80 1 16.7G I 16.80 16.80 120.00 20.00

W. C. BINEARSON,

«c..sn«t

C'NCIKNATI.

The Central Business College is recognized as Indiana's Greatest School of Business virtue of these facts 1 It is more elegantly equipped, 5. Enrolls a better class of students, 2!

P^-ehsch

high grade teachers, 6. Stands higher in public esteem than

3. Places more students in positions, any similiar institution in the 4. Has a broader curriculum, State. This school has an employment department for placing its graduates in positions and procures places for students to work for board and room while in attendance.

All who enroll before October 1st, and complete a combined course are guaranteed positions or a refund of one-half tuition paid. A discount of 10 per cent, is allowed to the first student from a town. School is open throughout the entire year. Enter now. For further information address

CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 36 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind.

IBs*

aocnt

1S8

their op-n§

home.Vv

r^fon sale daily

to Francisco and' 50. To Portland' mber, $56.50. sale daily, Sept. 15th from Chicago, with points. Daily and

PHYSICIANS

endorse

the W. B. Erect Form corset. That's

because the Erect Form is founded on the natural figure—assisting instead of hindering its fullest development. The Erect Form throws out the chest flattens the abdomen braces the back and rounds off hips and bust into grao** ful modish lines.

More than 40 different, models. Each style designed for a different figure. Your dealer carries the Erect Form in stock at prices upward from $1.00.

WEINGARTEN BROS., Makers 377«379 Broadway, New York

':WM-

TO THE READERS THIS PAPER.

By an especial aivangrenent, ED. PINAUD, the largest manufacturer la the world of Hair Tonics, Perfumes, etc., will give, to readers of this naner, who will cat out this advertisement, samples of ED. PINIUD'S BAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC, LATEST CREATION IN PERFUME, and 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 under the Impression that ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonics and Perfumes are too high-priced, an opportunity to test them. Cut out this ad., ec'ose lOc. to cover cost of packing and mailing, include name and address,

BUI mmam W

,4':

ly-

I".'

f»i

.US

AMERICAN OFFICES, j* BCIUHI6 (W "HH atcS* in YOU

sion rates and personalty conducted tours in connection therewith over the North-West-ern line from Chicago and the east have created an interest in this subject never before equaled. For full particulars address W. B. Koiskern. P. T. M., 215 Jackson Boulevard Chicago.

For Sale—Nice big square ifood stove. Call at this office. 26t3.