Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

GHKKVr VSTLK HER U.D. ORBKNCASTLK. IXDIAWA- MOVRAT, JAN. 0. 190«.

The Greencastle herald Published every evening except Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and IS South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind.

F. C. TII.REX

C. J. ARNOLD

Terms of Subscription One Year, strictly in advance, $3.00. By Carrier in City per week O cents. Advertising rates upon ap* plication. Tlie weekly Star-Democrat—the official county paper—sent to any address in the Vnited States for $1.00 a year. Entered as second class mail matter at tlie Greencastle, Indiana, Postoffice. REAPING THE WHIRLWIND. The riot conditions in Munele, in the west and in several sections of the east make two or three facts plain and worthy of consideration. We are reaping the whirlwind of which the seeds were sown last summer in the uncurbed utterance of labor leaders and agitators through the labor organs. When the Haywood trial was going on, it will be remembered that the labor papers indulged in the rankest anarchical statements. Debbs even stated that if Haywood was convicted the laborers of the country would rise and take the government out of the hands of the aristoora s. as he called those in power. From a hundred other men in a half hundred other papers were published like declara-

tions. From a thousand agitators upon the stump came stronger utterances. None of the speakers were silenced. None of the papers were censored. Political ambitions not yet satisfied has made cowards of those who should guard the public safety. Now we are reaping the results of this talk and this inaction, j All over tlie country thousands of foreigners, not niany years here, with old-world hatred of government ingrained, have been fired to opposition to our own government ty these papers and these addresses. Every where men, and foreigners, but of brutal instincts, have learned that a crowd gives liberty to brutalism, and that punishment seldom follows. And so we have the riot, the blood, the fire, the dangerous streets, the suspended business of the present time. It is time we took notice of these things, lest the present .whirlwind become a cyclone and mobs rule the land.

BF.iLLIAtMT LiAiT.

Gaudy

A Ccstiy Autograph. At n charita’ !o sale in Paris once Baron Bothschild stoned at a stall conducted by Gyp. and the fair litterateur addressed him with the usual request to buy something. “What am I to buy?" said the baron. ! "Ton have nothing at all suitable for j me. But 1 have an idea. 1 should like | to have your autograph. Sell me that.” I Taking a sheet of paper, the lady wrote hi Kin it, “Received from Baron Rothschild the smu of 1.000 francs for the benefit of charity. Gyp.” Baron Rothschild read it. thanked l her and. handing her a note for the amount named, went away delighted with the lady’s ingenuity.

1 Hart’s Genius. By COLIN S. COLLINS.

floated out, now round and full, now the merest whisper of divine melody. No mere amateur It was who tenderly bowed the violin. Hart had heard the best of those who had come to America on tour, and he knew that this was the

ns n child Morris Hart had

been strangely moved by music, and

as the almost

human notes pierced the air. For a time he could not locate the player, but at last he caught a glimpse of a girl as

lovely as the music she made. She stood at the window of a squalid

tenement that faced the building In which Hart had his office and, all unconscious of the notice she attracted played on and on. The same airs she played over and over again, but the trial balance waited while Hart drank In the melody. At last, with a sigh, she laid down the Instrument and, carefully putting It away, busied herself with the preparation of her sim-

ple meal.

Hart turned again to the trial bal-

15c CAB 15c

Phone No. 50 Rubber-tired Cab train or city ride. I-Vicie l-5c

for for

The Daughter Balked. “I thought,” said old Groucherly. “that 1 could save money by refusing to give my consent to my daughter’s marriage with young Huggins, but it’s no go.” “JVhat’v the trouble?” queried the friend of the family. “She declines to elope." explained the old man. with a large, open faced sigh.—Chicago News.

Phone 50 H. \\. GILL

Lures by Wh.ch Salmon and

Trout Are Fooled.

No one except a tisheniian or a fly dresser has the faintest conception of the enormous variety of materials used in the manufacture of files, especially

iultuon flies.

Trout flies are made to resemble various real insects, but salmon flies have no likeness to anything that In habits earth, air or water, and to this day uo one knows why the king of fish is fool enough to snatch at the gaudy lures \\ kli are cast across the

pools nlnne his head.

Take such a well ktmwu salmon fly as the "silver doctor." The feathers of

file different birds are u-od to bui.d it nlavin&r of a master -nan..,v those of the Indian crow. ^ Mot* Hart

the liiue jay, the pheasant, the turkey |

ataf the pintail duck. Silver wire, yel ,. ~

low (loss silk, sky blue hackle and ' now bIs soul thrilled

scarlet wool are also necessary for the

tying of this fly.

There is hardly any brilliantly plumnged bird known whose feathers are not in demand for fly tying. Jungle fowl, blue chatterer, scarlet ibis, bustard, swan, macaw, peacock, mallard. Indian roller, teal, wood duck, grouse, eagle and florican are only a few of those whose feathers are stowed away in tlie drawers of any fishing tackle

manufacturer.

You will also find gold and sliver wire, gold and silver tinsel, silk of every color under the sun. chenille of many different hues, worsted, mohair and fur of a number of different ani

mals. | ance which the bookkeeper had laid There is tin artificial gray guat used upon his desk, but he could not banish for trout fishing which is made partly | from his thoughts the fair musician of mouse whiskers and is in conse-1 und the picture she made framed in quence one of the most expensive trout I the opening in the rough brick of the flies which you can purchase. rear wail. Gaudy flies for salmon fishing are ; She was fair with the fairness of the new invention. Writing two and a half I north, but her eyes were the lustrous

centuries ago. Richard Franck says: “Remember always to carry your dubbing bag about with you, wherein ought to be siik of all sorts, thread, thrums, moeendo ends and cruels of all sizes and varieties of color, diversified and stained wool, with dogs’ and

black of the Latins, and in her face was an odd mixture of the cold repression of the north born with the passion of the sunnier south. Even in the poor dress she wore she did not lose her queenly stateliness of bearing, and the collarless, shabby waist betrayed

bears’ hair, besides twisted fine threads the round fullness of the neck and the of gold and silver, with feathers dazzling whiteness of her shoulders. I he goes on with a long For a man who had hitherto accountlist of birds of brilliant plumage. j ed women things of little importance But even for the noble salmon there j the girl of the violin occupied much are many other baits used besides the I Hart’s attention that afternoon, and

Walter Campbell, of Floyd township, announces that he has withdrawn his candidacy for the office of I Trustee of Floyd township. We are ; sorry to make this announcement, but do so at Mr. Campbell’s request.

ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

For Trustee of Marion Township— For Assessor—

Guy D. Jackson announces that Le J. C. Wilson, of Floyd township, i which has fi: t been

Is a candidate for trustee of Marion announces that he is a candidate for

township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. For Commissioner Second District— George E. Raines, of Marion township, wishes to announce to the Democratic voters of Putnam county that he is a candidate for nomination for the office of commissioner from the second district. For County Surveyor— Alec Lane announces that he Is a candidate for the office of County

assessor subject to the decision of the Democratic primory. For Trustee Floyd Township— O. A. Day announces that he is a candidate for trustee of Floyd township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. For Treasurer— Jasper N. Miller, of Monroe township, announces that he is a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the de-

Surveyor, subject to the decision of cision of the Democratic Primary.

the Democratic primary.

For Sheriff—

Edward H. Eiteljorg, of

Clinton

For Treasurer—

James H. Hurst wishes to announce that he is a candidate for

fly. The most deadly is without doubt salmon rot*, thw use of which is prohibited in almost every part of tlie civilized world. The "gardener's fancy"—in other words, the common lobworm—is a first class salmon bait, and so is prawn ladled to a delicate pink hue. On most good rivers these baits are of course illegal. Some believe In anointing their baits with various strong smelling oils or unguents. The above mentioned Richard Franck did so. He ad' -cates put ting the worms into a lignum litae box

•anointed with

the chymleal oil of bays, sulphur. Barbados tar, ivy or cornu cervi.” Poor worms! One wonders how long they survived in such a horrible mix-

ture.

Trout will take a very wide variety of bait. A grasshopper is most killing. and so is a blue t»ott!e set on a small hook and used with a blow line. The roach fisher knows the virtue of boiled wheat. The softened grains are taken with eagerness by these fish, while perch will go vigorously for a clump of flour and water dough. A I>erch has been taken by an angler who had run short of bait with the eye of a previous capture stuck upon the

point of a hook.

Thames fishermen will tell you the virtues of cheese paste as a bait

in the evening she nbsort>ed his thoughts to the exclusion of all else. Hart was early at his office In the morning. He had passed an almost sleepless night and had come to the office in the hope of finding forgetful ness of the girl in the absorption of work. lie gathered up the mail from (he floor in front of the letter drop and mechanicaUy busied himself In opening

the envelopes.

But scarcely had he l>ogun when from across the yards came the sound of the violin. Today she stood slightly more in the shadow, and he could barely discern her face, though his memory needed uo refreshing, and he could see her as plainly as he had the day before, when she had stood just in front of the window. Over and over again she played the same airs. The head clerk came in for the mail, and Hart waved him away. It was not until the violin was pnt away and the girl cat at the window with some sewing that Hart could give his attention to his

affairs.

Late in the afternoon the violin was taken up again, and once more Hart stopped work that he might drink in to tlie full the sweet strains that seemed to g:'.in an added beauty from their

environment

For a week or so Hart enjoyed the

came a day

lilt* ~

f or daily concert; then there

township, wiihe. to annonneo ,0 the Troas.r.r of Putnam count, .uhj.cl I ^

voters of Putnam county that he is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of

the Democratic primary.

For Sheriff—

F. M. Stroube, of Washington township, announces that he is a

candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary decision of the Democratic primary. Ki>r Coroner

to the decision of the Democratic

primary. «

For Commissioner, Third District— David J. Skelton, of Washington township, wishes to announce that he is a candidate for Commissione* of the Third District, subject to the

also 1*0 t.- ken with a very ripe cherry in which a hook Is artfully concealed. Almost nil fish have cannibal propensities. so that the young of their own species prove an irresistible bait for the older and larger members This is specially true of trout, and many an angler has known of cases where a small fish looked has l^-eu seized Liefore it could le brought to laud by a

For Road Supervisor— Ray L. Craver, of Floyd Township, announces himself a candidate for Supervisor of the southwest district of Floyd township For Representative— Daniel C. Brackney, of Warren township, announces that he is a candidate for representative, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. For Coroner— Edmund B. Lynch, of Greencastle township, announces that be is a candidate for the nomination for Coroner of Putnam County. He asks the support of the Democrats fn the coming primary. For Sheriff— Theodore Does is a candidate for nomination to the Office of Sheriff of Putnam county at the coming Democratic primary.

| larger one of the same variety.—Fly.

Dr. R. J. Gillespie, of Greencastle i township, wishes to announce to I „ „ Dea * E!e P har, t*the joters of Putnam county that he ! J 50 ‘‘"’I elep m,lt \ uot , a «****™J , ,, „ „ • t , ! “rogues,” may lie met with In ail jun-

is a candidate for Coroner subject gIe couutrv frequented by elephants. to the decision of the Democratic declares Harry Storey, Hie author of | ond had been asked to move

“Hunting and Shooting In Ceylon.” A “solitary,” he says. Is rather fond of

primary.

For Sheriff—

Powell S. Brasier of Greencastle wishes to announce to the Democratic voters of Putnam county that he is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Putnam county. For Commissioner Third District— Ed. Houck, of Washington township, wishes to announce to the voters of Putnam county that he is

taking up its residence in the uelghIwhood of a "Hinge and helping itself contentedly to the villagers' produce. Elephants iu Ceylon have in general acquired a contempt for the presence of the ordinary villager and will walk through a fence as soon as look at it and help themselves to growing crops in spite of the watchers' presence.

Hart worried through the day, but when evening fell, instead of going direct to his club, ns was his custom, he hunted up the little house on the back street. It was with difficulty that he located the apartment, but at last he found the right one and made eager inquiry of the slatternly woman who announced herself as the Janl-

tress

They were gone, she told him, the little old professor and his daughter, She did not know where they had gone. They were annoying the other tenants with their everlasting playing

on that account.

“Great heavens:" gasped Hart "Yon would probably turn out Paderewski

himself.”

'Me don’t take thlm Hungarians.” explained the Janltress. “The little Dutch professor was bad enough. Divli another wan av thim comes in here." Hart turned away, heartsick and discouraged. Now that the girl was gone he felt that he had let pass out of his life the one woman who would have

For Commissioner, Third Disrtrict— Democratic primary.

W. M Moser, of Jefferson townsotp, wishes to announce that he is a candidate for commissioner of Putnam county from the Third

District.

For Commissioner, Third Disrtrict— I am a candidate for commissioner of the Third District, subject to the D-mocratic Primary. Alcany

Farmer.

For TreasurerHenry H. Runyan, cf Jefferson Townhsip, wishes to announce his je-cdidacy for the nomination for Treasurer of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic

primary.

shouts or even firing of gnus. A good deal of this indifference Ls due to the made him happy. All the evening he

a candidate for county commissioner fact that there are many deaf ele moped at the club, and in the days to for the Third District, subject to the phauts to Ik- found all over the coun come the employees at the office asked decision of the Democratic primary, try, more than people imagine, am! eac h other anxiously if the depression

such anima.s are quite Indifferent to ln ks had impaired the capital of any amount of noise. Let an elephant. business. Only business w orrtes however, once become aware that be I could account to them for Hart's irrl-

is being hunted, and he becomes as i lability.

wary ami alert as possible. Then came a night when one of his 1 once beard of an elephant that was associates at the club insisted upon making havoc among the . attlemen In J carrying him off to a vaudeville house, the great swamp of Diwulaul and had) "There’s a musical act on that you been “proclaimed" for de-erm tion I will like. You can't afford to miss it,”

For Representative—

Theodore Crawley announces that he will be a candidate for representative, subject to the decision of the

For Township Trustee— Fred Todd, of Floyd township, announces that he is a candidate for Trustee of the township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. » For Representative— David B. Hostetler, of Franklin township, will be a candidate for Representative of Putnam county, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. For Assessor— James W. Figg, of Floyd township, wishes to announce that he is a candidate for assessor subject to the decision of the Democratic ,

primary.

made a forced march by night in faint - moonlight, in course of which I walk ed slap into an elephant In a dark. ! swampy hollow, and I don't know 1 which of us was the more slurped. I j or the elephant Anyhow be mud/ record time for the Jungle, and I sa: j down to let my nerves recover a bit 1 Undoubtedly that was a deaf elephant

Mrs. A.fond of yt think, whet move, but fered to pa?

Louden r:.ps.

Quite Popular. -And are your ui? Mrs. B—V< I told them we •ouldn’t afford to a!) our moving e

Just

he nrged. and Hart went for company’s sake, though he detested the musical offerings of vaudeville. The seats were easy, smoking was permitted, and Hart found himself comfortably Iwred qntil the next to the Last number was announced. “This is great; something new,” explained his companion, and Hart regarded curiously the black void of the

stage.

Nothing could be seen save the black curtains with which the stage was hung The music was playing a weirdly fantastic Introduction. A flash of blinding light ran across the front of the stage, sending to the flies a cloud

of smoke, which cleared to disclose a woman garbed in white. Hart started forward In his seat then fell back again. It was the girl of across the way. Now a changing rolie of white fell in graceful folds from her shoulders, and her masses of golden hair were left unbound. She looked out at the audience with Inscrutable eyes and raised the violin to her

chin.

She played the same selections that he had heard in his office, and when at last the curtain fell and a whir am Dounced the commencement of the motion pictures Hart sought out the manager. whom he knew slightly. “No mashing there,” declared the manager, with a laugh, when Hart begged for an introduction. “Her father is with her alt the time.” “I want to meet them both,” explained Hart “The playing is wonderful. I have never beard the like.” Something in his earnestness carried his, point, and presently he was behind the scenes shaking hands with a bent and withered little man who nervously paced the stage while he waited for his daughter. Hart was introduced as an interviewer, and at his suggestion the party, including the manager, adjourned to a restaurant, where they could chat In greater freedom. To his surprise, the girl (he now knew her to be Mona Muuth) seemed to avoid talk of music, turning helplessly to her father as Hart repeatedly brought the conversation around to that topic. A girl who could play so beautifully should be able to talk well upon her beloved art. The supper was but the first of many. Hart could make himself very entertaining when he so wished, and the old man seemed to find In him a kindred spirit. The end of their engagement was drawing near before Hart found the courage to speak of his love. Mona grew white as lie told her how her music had enslaved his heart, and Herman Munth. walking behind, hurried up as she turned gaspingly to call him. For a moment he listened; then he turned to Hart. “Is It that you love her or her music?” he demanded. “Both," was the prompt response. “It was the music that first attracted

me."

“And without the music?" “Without It?” Hart was puzzled. “We had to do It,” explained the old man. “I could not make much eeachIng and me, old and worn, they would not have on the concert stage. So I conceive,! the Idea that in vaudeville a beautifnl girl would be accepted where I would Lie turned away. Very well! It Is I who play, not Mona. She does but imitate my bowing, while I. behind a screen, make the music. You saw her practice—how to bow so they would not know. She is tone deaf. She cannot play a note." “And to think." cried Hart ns he reached out his hand for hers, “that I thought it was her music all the time. Now 1 know that it is she and not the music 1”

Sharp Retorts. A man who was offering gratuitous Information at a country fair was disparaging the show of cattle. “Call these here prize cattle?” he scornfully said. “Why, they ain’t nothin’ to what our folks raised. You may not think it, but my father raised the biggest calf of any man round our parts.” “I can very well believe It,” observed a bystander, surveying him from head to foot It is not every one who enjoys a joke at his own cxjiense. Tlie Judge who pointed with his cane nud exclaimed. “There is a great rogue at the end of my cane.” was intensely enraged when the man looked hard at him and asked coolly: “At which end, your honor?" A friend of Curran's was bragging of his attachment to the jury system and said: “With trial by Jury I have lived and by the blessing of God with trial by Jury l will die.” “Oh,” said Curran in much amazement, “then you’ve made up your mind to be hanged, Dick?" —London TitBits.

Salt. In connection with the name salt a curious fact is to be noted. Salt was formerly regarded ns a compound resulting from the union of hydrochloric (or, as it used to be called, muriatic) acid and soda, and hence the generic term of salt was applied to all substances produced by the combination of a base with an acid. Sir Humphry Davy, however, showed that during their action on each other both the acid und the alkali underwent decomposition and that, while water is formed by the union of the oxygen of the alkali and the hydrogen of the acid, the sodium of the former combines with the chlorine of the latter to form chloride of sodium, and this term is the scientific designation of salt, which, paradoxical as it may seem, is not a salt. At one time nearly the whole of the salt used as food and for industrial purposes was obtained from the sea. and in many countries where the climate is dry and warm and which have a convenient seaboard a great quantity of salt is still obtained.

The Man He Owed. Short--I got behind with my rent this month. Could you let me have |10? Long—Got behind with your rent, eh? What is it owing to? Short—M hy. my landlord, of course. —Chicago News.

The Future. Teacher—What is the future of “I love." Lulu? Chicago Child—“I divorce.”—Bohemian.

- T- 'T’"

OPERA HOUSE

One week of great pleasure, commencing Monday INight, January 6, 1908

Admission 3Qc; Gttllery 20c; Children lOc

Seats on sale at Badger & Green’s Drug Store.

Edward Doyle’s Orpheum Stock Co., to be in Greencastle This popular price show comes to us this seasfiu equipped with special sc^uerv and high-priced vaudal acts, which are equaled by few and excelled by none. Everyone knows Doyle’s Orpheum Stock Company—they are the favorites of Greencastle; and this season is larger and better equipped than ever. Satisfaction is guaranteed and if you are not pleased come to the box office at the end of the first act, get your money and retire. On Monday night two ladies, or lady and gent, will be admitted on one paid 30 cent ticket. Change of program and new plays each night. Ornnd Matinee for children Saturday afternoon THE OPENING PLAY TO-NIGHT ; "Tlie Little GlmrcH Across tlie Wai”_

; S : Choice Holiday Groceries : \ T. E. Evans, Grocer j ■ • S 8 Phone 00. Southwest Corner Square g s :

► ► r t b

R. J. GILLESPIE Undertaker

|i> Calls Promptly Attended to Day or Night Office Rhone, 333; Home Phone, 303

L -L-— A- ^

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< - <4

The Democrats of the following townships will nominate candidates for township trustee and assessor on the same day that the county primary will be held. Jan. 10, 1908. Jackson, Franklin, Clinton, Madison,

Floyd, Marion,

Washington, Cloverdale, , Millcreek.

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a • a a

The Best

Icoal!

He Aimed Higher. He kissed her hand. She withdrew it hastily and gazed reproachfully at him. “1 didn't think it of you.” she said, almost tearfully. "1 had always considered you a young man with Ideals and”“1—I am sorry If I have offended,” he stammered. “I”— “Well." she said bitterly, “I certainly expected you to aim higher ” So he took heart and made new resolutions and things.

a a ■

■ a a

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Cheapest Prices

IC. A. CAWLEY I

Phone 163

A French Bull. On seeing the gallantry of the Moors the commandant could not help clapping his hands and exclaiming. "Bravo!” ns he advanced with his saber iu one hand and Ids revolver in the other. —Cor. Paris Matin.

General Smashup. Mrs. Benham—It seems as If everything was broken when we moved. Benham—Shouldn’t wonder. I know the mo' lug broke me. — New York Press.

Try a Herald Want Ad.

Where Are Your Interests

Q Are they in this community ? <| Are they among the people with whom you associate ? •J Are they with the neighbor* and friends with whom you do business ? If so you want to know what U happening t« this community. You want to know ths goings and comings of the people with whom you associate, the litt e news Item* of you neighbors and friends—now don’t you? That Is what this paper gives yea In every issue. It Is printed for that purpose. It represents your Interests and the Interests of thta town Is your name on our subscription books? if noL you owe It to yourself to see that it Is put there. To do so

LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. Foij Fire Department Call Fhon* - No. 41.

NO. LOCATION. 21, College Ave. and Liberty 31 Hanna aad Indians Jackson and Dags/ .Madison and Liberty Walnut and Madison 321 Engine Houss 32 Hanna and Crows 42 Bloomington and Anderses *2 Seminary and Arlingtoa 62 Washington and Durham 72 Washington and Locust 212 Seminary and Locust 23 Howard and Crown 43 Main and Ohio 53 ..College Are and Demotte A!l«y 63 Locust and Sycam ore 1

1—2—1, Fire Out.

R E X A L L Ninty-Three Hair Tonic 50c and $1.00 If KEXALL doesn’t Rive satDfac- Jjj tion come hack and get your money. It belongs to you ami . we want you to have it.

Will Be To

Your Interest The Owl Drug Co.

RedCrossDrug Co ,