Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 November 1906 — Page 2

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Mn to fb« head—pain anywhere, baa its caoae. Vhki to congestion, pain is blood pressure—nothinc tfOmmllT At least, so says Dr. Shoop, and to fnm it he has created a little pink tablet. That ttitafc—called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet--Mm blood pressure away from pain centers. 9to«Bectis charm ins. pleasingly delightful. Gently, thTTH*! safely, it surely equalizes the blood circu

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31 you have a headache, it's blood pressure.

Hit's painful periods with women, same cause. you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood •OUfestion—blood pressure. That surely is a WRainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop Htn 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute unnatural blood pressure.

Anise your finger, and doesn't it get red, and Wall, and pain you? Of course it does. It's con* gwtioo. blood pressure. You'll find it where pain ft—always. It's siinply Common Sense.

W« aell at 25 oents, and cheerfully recommend

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Dr.SHoop's Headache Tablets

"ALL DRUGGISTS"

C. W. Morrison I

«S SON.

R. Spencer. Pres. E. E. Davis. Sec-Treas. Ben Stiickland. Vice Pres.. Gen. Mpr.

THE EVENING STAR.

Published Every Day except Sunday^ by

THE GREENFIELD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO.

FRANK E.JOHNSON, City Editor Both Telephones.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One week, delivered,..h 9

Subscribers

Who

These is some talk about 3)avid E. Sherrick never beingtried again, as the Supreme court has reversed the decision of the lower court which found Mm guilty. Without any desire to prosecute an unfortunate, we believe he should be tried. If he is guilty, his offense was a grave one, and if he is innocent he should be proved in Hocent. It is generally known that Mr. Sherrick from the time be took charge ©f the office of State Auditor, was dissipate ^and reckless in the expenditure of moneys. His reputation for being a "clever fellow" cannot atone for even' drunkeness and recklessness, to say nothing of criminality if he is guilty. Much uf existing public distrust is due to failure to punish law violaters Win high places. All criminals should look alike to prosecutors rl and courts.

.10

One Month 35 9ix Months, by Mail 1.50 One Year by Mail 3.00

faii to receive their

papers will please notify the editor, ana all mistakes will be rectified.

Entered as second-class matter August 1. IBM, at the postofflce nt Greenfield, Indiana, Under an act ot Congress. March 3.1879.

William Randolph Hearst "evidently "paid the freight" in bis recent campaign for governor of New York. His certificate to the Secretary cf State sets out that he spent $256,570 in the campaign.

It the work of the Panama ®inal be prosecuted inthefuture .vwith the same activity as in the last two or three weeks, it is not possible that this generation may witness its completion.

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The President wants some more lawsBgsamended. Given r- tti time and the control of congress -and supreme court, he would attain the dimensions of the

Bonaparte ideal boss

A bank wrecker with a two 'years jail term to serve and a fine ot $10$00 to pay, is another good example of the Ohio idea of punishment for offenders higher up.

"The election did not kill me" -says David B. Hill. That's lucky, seeing that Mr. HiU was 'an innocent bystander all the time.

Why can't financiers fix it so that any of us can issue "emergency currency" when we get

5*ardnp»

HONOR JII MS

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Bar of Circuit Court Meets and Passes Resolutions.

When it came time this morning for the circuit court to con vece, ex-judge E. W. Felt made a short address to the members of the bar in which be took occasion to say that be left the bench with the best feelings toward each member and sincerely hoped it was a mutual. He said he had no doubt erred on many occasions, but that it was mistakes of tha bead and not of the heart. He closed by introducing Judge Robert Mason and asking for him the same courteous treatment that had been accorded to himself.

Judge Mason said he thanked the speaker for his kind words andtold the bar that he fullyappreciated the important and honorable duties he was assuming and that it would be his am bitionto do the right thing between man and man as he saw it and as the law specified. He asked the co-operation of the bar.

The meeting then became kind of memorial affair although there were some light remarks that served to lessen the atmosphere of regret that prevailed over the retirement of Judge Felt. They came when bouquets were tossed at the former and the incoming judges, and for a time several members of the bar came near being1 thumped themselves by the great fling1 of roses. In fact, however, one could close his eyes and be as sured he was at a bar meeting called for resolutions of respect for a departed member.

The first speaker was Wm, Ward Cook, who spoke of the high character of the two men. He said he had known them bot.h since they bad been in the profession and he considered them men of the highest characters and able lawyers and felt certain Judge Mason at the cl®se of his term would receive commendation equal to that of Judge Felt today. J, V.

U. S. Jackson spoke particu larly of his associations as a partner of the new judge and of his splendid ability and character. Mr. Jackson said he was the partner of Judge Felt before he went on the bench and of Judge Mason for eleven years. "Judge Mason will be found a man of strict honor," he said "and will expect the same of others."

Speeches along the same line were made by each member of the bar present. Ed Quigley, for the young lawyers, said Judge Felt had been particularly kind to them and had been considerate of their position.

Col. Eli F. Ritter, of Indianapolis, perhaps made the principal address of the morning.

I have been practicing law forty years last April," be said, in more than half the courts of the State and have seen many judges retire from the bench, but I am in earnest when I say I recall no I man who has left the honorable station with more general respect of the public and bar and with greater esteem than does E. W. Felt today." He told of some of his experiences when the lawyers used to follow the judge about the circuit. When we "tried the cases in the day time and cursed the judge at night." He said those times passed with the years "Not long ago," he said, "I heard Judge Felt address a company of three hundred of the represetative men of Indianapolis, and.from where I sat I heard seyeral remark, 'There is one of the best men in Indiana.'

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The Old Reliable....

Back in the Harness

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Judge Mason appointed on the committee, Mr. Duncan, U. S. Jackson, Wm. Ward Cook and Mr. Hough and the following resolutions were presented by them: "With the beginning of this term of the Hancock Circuit Court, Hon. Edward W. Felt, having completed six years as judge and Robert L. Mason,having been elected as his successor, therefore "Be it resolved by the members of the bar of the Hancock Circuit court that we extend to Judge Felt a vote of thanks tor the uniform courtesy shown to each of us that we recognize his honesty of purpose, his integrity, his impartiality and fairness, and the marked degree of ability which he at all times has manifested in ths discharge of the duties of his high office. 'Be it further resolved that we- express to Judge Mason our confidence in his competency, his high sense of duty, and id his continuance of the courtesy and regard which have characterized his practice as a m/mber of this bar, and that we/extend to him our best wishes and a hearty welcome as he enters upon his career as Judge of this court, and we assure him of our co-operation and support in every way possible during his coming term of office."

It was exactly 9:50 when the new judge let the gavel fall and for the first time Judge Mason's court was in session.

The grand jury was brought in and the members sworn. They were instructed in their duties by the court, and then other business similar to the beginning of every term followed as usual. '-J r?

RAMON'S BROWNIE CALENDAR

One

of the Handsomest ^907 CalendarsGotten Out for the Year, ill The Raymon's Brownie Calendar forJ1907 is almost an education within itself, containing a vast amount of useful information. This Calendar consists of twelve pa^es, 12x19 inches, handsomely printed in three colors ©n "best paper. One inch figures show the days so plainly as to be easily read across the largest room, Holidays are in red. Changes of the moon, weather conditions,length of days, church festive days, signs of the zodiac and much other useful knowledge. This beautiful Calendar usually sells tor ten coots and, will be mailed on receipt of stamps direct from Brown Mfg. Go., \Greeneville, Terin. Ask your druggist and be will tell you bow to get one

DEADLY

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Again solicits a share of your transfer business, and promises the same care for your business as in the past.

Work Hours, AH Hours.

Res. Phone, Morrison 386* Office, Both Phones 45.

that of me than be President George W. Duncan concluded his remarks by moving the appointment of a committee to draft resolutions to be recorded and published. The motion was seconded by Will A. Hough, S. A. Wray, and others and was adopted by acclamation.

SNAKES.

The Sidewinder, the Black Diamond, and the Kansas Rind.

In a few more years the deadly rattlesnake of the plains of sunny Kansas will be a rarity, especially in Sedgwick county, says the Wichita Eagle. There are but few Wichitans who have seen a rattlesnake out in the open free to crawl at their own pleasure and to the displeasure of others.. The rattlesnake of the Kansas plains are of a specie known as the crotalus horidus, or prairie rattler. Some scientists have declared that their bite is more deadly than that of the cobra de capelo, of India.

Another specie ef the most venemous of all American snakes is the crotalus adamanteus, or the black diamond rattler. This snake is an inhabitant of the southern states and is quite familiar to all persons who have been in the timber lands of the south. The snake grows to be very large, sometimes reaching a length of seven feet. It is also very large around the body. In fact, the black diamond rattler of Texas have been known to be eight feet long and nearly foot and a half in circumference.

There is also another specie of the American death-dealing snake. This specie is not very widely known, am is found only in the dry, hot region of western Texas, New Mexico, A/ zona, California, and old Mexico. is the crotalus cerastus, or the hoi/4" rattler. There is a very peculiar

just inside of the eyes 7

smaller. On a true specimen/0*

they do

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cimen of this specie in a display*1"" dow of an amusement parlor on /°rt^ Main street. It is not a true/Pecl" men of the horned rattler, as it has but one horn on i' ^ea" when it should have two. 7° t™6 specimen known as the si/winder' has two small triangular ^ns protruding about an inch abov

sk,n

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horned rattler. On small*1 snakes of this variety, the horns, o'course

are

the side

winder, the horns are/lac^'

snake in the window /11 North Mam street, the horn is near transparent with a small/°lack streak in the center of the ho/1 reaching about half an inch aboV the head. No reason has ever

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scientists as to wY these horns were olaced on the s^e's head by the Creator. They/™ never used and are an annoyano* to the snake.

When a snak/sheds

its

skin' whlc^

every/ear,

the horn peelroff

an outer coat of

anJ

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Whether it es on the one-horned specimen is /°t known. The side/in^er closely resembles the black iiamond rattler. In fact, it is a fa' more beautiful specimen of what nflPle would fancy for a black

diamond/'rattler

than the original

black d^mond snake. The tongue of the Adewinder is longer than that of the/black diamond, and is of a blacky hue. Its fangs are also better place/ for tearing and are generally long*-. Another difference is in the noisf made by the rattles. The black diamond rattler and the prairie rattler make more of a singing noise than the sidewinder. As for the bite, there is but little difference between tie sidewinder and the black diamond. Both are very poisonous, but not so much as the prairie.

If anything, the sidewinder is more sluggish than the prairie rattler in its movements. Neither specie is as active as the black diamond. Ths most dreaded enemy the horned rattler has is the magpie. This bird is above the rattler's charms, and has been known to construct a fence of prickly cactus around a sidewinder which could not be passed by the snake. Then the magpie will fly over the head of the snake, teasing it into a frenzy and at last the rattler wi1 become so angry that it tears an ugly gash in its side with its fangs and dies in a few minutes from the effects of the poison from the pouch in the upper jaw which exudes the poison when the pouch is forcibly thrown in contact with any resisting object.

If the specimen now on exhibit here was turned loose it would not live through the next winter, as it requires a very hot country. It is very sluggish in its movements, but if a handf was thrust into the cage, its fangs would be jerked through the flesh before one could wink an eye. There must be an exception to this, however. Thefre are men who could reach in the cage and pick up the snake and never be bitten. These men are scarce. It, is not so much in the man's hand as it is the scent about their person that obviates all danger of being bitten. Every person could charm the snake in the window by a careful attention to a few rules.

First, the person who could charm the snake must have a very steady nerve. They must be competent to look the snake in the eye without batting the eyelids. Not a muscle about them must move until the snake begins to get uneasy. Then a quick movement of the body with the eyes still glued upon the snake's head will scare the snake until it draws back as if to strike. This is the crucial moment.

the head of the snake

settles slowly to the ground, it producing its forked tongue, the person can place his hand unfalteringly upon the snake, pick it up, and wind its cold glossy body about their neck, keeping a calm deineanor and a steady nerve always. The least •quake or tremble will lose to the person all power over the mind of

the

reptile and it will strike as soon as it recovers Its own lost s^nse. It would be well to try this* on a bull snake first, for If it, doesn't work the snake's

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