Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GREENCASTLE HERALD

FRIDAY, JULY 17,

1008.

THE HERALD

Founded 1901 PUBLISHED EVENING

Except Sunday by the Star and Demo crat Publishing Company at 17 and 10 | South Jackson Street, Greencastle. In<3

F. C. TILDEN - - - C. J. ARNOLD | Editors

Terms of Subscription One Year, In advance *3.0'' By Carrier In city, per week .. 8 cents Single Copies 2 cent'

Advertising Itntes Upon Application

WEEKLY STAR-DEMOCRAT Established 1*58 The oflloln] county paper, sent to any address In the United States, for 11.00 a year—Payable strictly In advance

Entered as second class mall matter at the Greencastle. Ind. Postofflce.

Telephone,

No. 65

■I

DKMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

GOVERNOR, Thomas K. Marshall, Columbia City LIEUTENANT GOVERNCR, Frank .1. Hall, ICnshville. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, M. II. Dairy, Logan sport. ATTORNEY GENERAL, Walter J. Lot/., Muncle. SECRETARY OF STATE, James F. Cox, Columbus. AUDITOR OF STATE, Marion Bailey, Li/.ton. TREASURER OF STATE, John Isenbarger, X. Manchester. APPELLATE JUDGE, E. W. Felt, Greenfield. REPORTER SUPREME COURT, Burt New, X'orth Vernon. STATE STATISTICIAN, P. J. Kelleher, Indianapolis STATE SUPERINTENDENT, Robert J. Airy, Bloomington.

PUTNAM COUNTY TICKET

REPRESENTATIVE, I>. B. Hostetler, TREASURER, Ji iper Miller SHERIFF, Frank Stroube. COMMISSIONER, THIRD DIST, Ed Houck. CORONER, K. .1. Gillespie,

SURVEYOR, Aiec Lane.

COMMISSIONER, 2nd DIST, George E. Bain - s.

JOINT DISTRICT TICKET

FOR CONGRESS Ralph Moss FOR PROSECUTOR .lames P. Hughes. FOR JOINT SENATOR F. C. Tilden.

MRS. WILLIAM H. LEAVITT, MARRIED DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS BRYAN.

DEMOCRATIC NEWS

•$<-x**«-x~x~:-x~x~X"X-x-xk-xk~x-x~x~x-x-x~x~x~X“X~x>-X“X-What Good Democrats Over the State Are Saying About Things

Good Democrats Over the

Political in Indiana

State Are Saying About

And Else where.

THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION. In an editorial in the Louisville Courier-Journal, Henry Watterson says: “Hurrah for Bryan and Kern! It is a strong ticket. It is an honest sound and Democratic declaration of principles. The party will accept both the ticket and the platform with enthusiasm, and he voters will ratify them at the polls in November. Henceforward the word shall be, “Faction to the rear—united we stand.” “There is but one real underlying and paramount question in this campaign and that is, can the people by their own unaided strength move their government against the marching army of federal office holders supported by unlimited supplies either wrung from or contributed by the corporations? Is the money devil an over-match for the American voter? Can the administration at Wash ington successfully employ upon the country at large the ruthless agencies which were successfully employed at Chicago upon the Republican party? “Flying the flag of Roosevelt the Republican leaders have already

made their peace with the System, that is with perdition, Pittsburg and Wall sreet. From Rockefeller to Carnegie, from Harriman to Morgan, every chieftain of lawless riches is well content with Taft and Sherman. They foretoken and imply the old order of special privilege to the few, imposition of every sort to the many; high finance rampart; high tariff, “revised by its friends”, rampart; the end of Rooseveltisni and agitation “for the good of business" business only organized capital and licensed monopoly; the same old story, the same old song, the same old gang, slicked over with goose grease from the Roosevelt larder, but meaning four years of more of the rascaldom which Roosevelt has unmasked but not downed: which Roosevelt has exposed, hut left intact; which in spite of Roosevelt and all his works, stands today as impudent and as defiant as ever it stood, a gray wolf lording it over the senae, a gray wolf giving tone and effect to the ticket. “Can any thoughtful Democrat!! ,ea any patriotic American balk of his duty before a lay-out so menacing and obvious.”

Said a prominent Republican politician to another yesterday, “I have never s on Republieans so cold toward the state and national tickets.” “We have the utmost difflcutly in stiring up the slightest enthusiasm,” said he, “and on every side we are urged to make the campaign short and put it off as long as possible, j

on the Roosevelt policies will disgust many Western Republicans and Watson’s “professional polities” record will finish the business. It is a good year for Democrats.

LOCUST GKOVS Wheat threshing is in full blast

People seem to have made up their minds, and don't want to lie bothered with talking, and I am afraid they have made up their minds to scratch the ticket.” Opposed to this, whenever you find two Democrats in conversation you are sure to hear that at least the chances of winning are fair and that every Democrat will vote the ticket. Many men hold that the two faced position of Taft

Best tlie Word Affords

"It gives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bucklin’s Arnica

Salve,” says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel. grove

Hill N. C. “I am convinced It’s the best salve the world affords. It has cured a felon on my thumb, and it never falls to heal every sore, burn or wound to which it is applied. 25c

at The Owl Drug Store.

and a fairly good yield, and a good

quality.

The corn crop is looking fine but needs rain. Oats are rather short. Hay making and trying to keep cool is the order of the day at the

KILLthe COUCH AND CURE THE LUtfCS

WITH

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_ - 50c & *1.00.

OLDS Trial Bottle Free

AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.

FOR Qouchs

GUAR ANTEED SATISFACTORY OR HONEY REFUNDED.

Entitled to the Best. Tipping is admitted to ! o a bad habit, but it is firmly established. A young fellow who took ids best girl to supper felt that he must conform to custom and handed out ids coin with liberality, so that m> oue in the restaurant was overlooked. After they had been swung through the revolving door she said: “Did you give that man at the door anything?’’ "No. Why?” “He ought to have had the most. He let us out." St. I,ouis Republic.

Black-berries on the aunt hill this

season are not very promising, only

season are very promising. Too hot for much visiting. Tlie boys and girls of Warren tp.

who have prepared themselves for high school, will be somewhat disappointed by there being no school in the township this coming winter. Our expense of transfering and hauling to another township will he so serious to our tax. payers that it is far better and cheaper to have a building and school of our own. Political strife should be excluded from our schools and churches and our advisory boards should be filled by men who give less heed to 1 olitics-

Just Exactly Right "I have used Dr. King’s New Life | Pills for several years, and find them just exactly right”, says Mr. A. A. Felton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New fLlfe Pills relieve without the least lidiscomfort. Best remedy for con- | stipation, bllliou^ness and malaria. . 25c at The Owl Drug Store.

x- X"X*V*X**X"X~X~X“X~X"X".X“:"X-X"X~X*V*X"X”:~X-X->X~X*<“X~>

1 2

PHONE 27.

SOUTH END MEAT MARKET CHARLES. T. VANCLEAVF, Prop. Largest, Finest, Cleanest Market in the city.

Killed St.uk

a Choice Horn

Pi# Pork, Neal, Mutton, Hums and Bacon Dressed Poultry

Tlie Remedy that Does "Dr. King's New Discoverery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform,” says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pa. 'It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good that, I feel confident its continued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health ’ This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at The Owl Drug Store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

Thei mepylae

By MARTHA M'CULLOCII-WILLIAMS.

Copyrighted, 1907. by E. C. I’arcells.

r. 1 think yes. <• is l<> illiillg lip. g.'tting down tit

on till Deliinys I.il'ui Ulspeth ••tying: "How tlinio hud to lie 011 ask 11 more

*

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Try our Winter Rendered Lard jj-

Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery j:

‘'Some of our hardest battles are fought out of court.” "How can that l>o?" asked the lawyer’s friend. “For Instance." explained the l.i • . “in case the heirs to au estate «•, . • come to an agreement.” - Louisville Courier-Join ual.

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30 days' trial $100 is the offer on PIneules relieves backache, weak hack, lame bark, rhuematlc pains Best on sale for kidneys, bladder and blood. Good for young and old. satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by Badger & Green.

"I come here io play I am a dryad,” Elspeth said, smiling wickedly at Him don as he toiled after her up the steep and narrow steps that led to a raihtl platform, weather beaten, hut still sound and weight worthy, set in the lower branches of a giant oak. Hindon thought the climbing a crazy performance, but love which makes the fool often 11 wise mail makes the wise man often a fool. And he did not deny to himself he was in love and with the bit of quicksilver he was so painfully following. ‘Tl-m! I seem to reinenils'r that dryads were not always all they should be,” he said, sitting down so ponderously the branches quivered. Elspeth laughed softly. '’You are to have a reward for coining up with me. I adore stories. You may tell me one instead of writing it—the very liest story of

them all.”

“Impossible!" Hindoo said gravely. “Don’t you know there are but seven stories in the world, and six of them unfit for Indies? That leaves only oue. I had much rather live it than tell it." "No! You must tell it." Elspeth said decisively. “Begin! This is much better fun than private theatricals"— "I tell you 1 eairi begin. The story lias to begin itself,” Hindoo interrupted. Again Elspelh laughed. ’’At least you can say how it begins.” she murmured. Hindon Mimthcrcd a growl. “I can tell you what it takes to make a sory,” he said. ’’First, of course, there’s a girl"— “That's me," Elspeth interjected. Hindoo nodded. "Ami a man in love

with her"—

"That tits yon." l .i- icth said incorrigihly. Hindon fin lied in spite of himself and bit lii.s lip. but somehow kept bis voice gay as be ran on: "And an obstacle- any sort, some sort. The obstacle, you know, is what really

makes the story."

“Dear me! What a pity!" Elspeth said. "Yet I quite understand. But for the obstacle the ^ \cctlieirts would have t-' marry ri-.h .1! the siart and

live happy ever aft I'm Sill' I be oil.- la See! .lack iickmy

the steps."

“A plague on Iik every" here." 11 aid shook her I; 1 I al h ungrateful. Y u -a au obstacle. I'oifid proper one 111 1 a ,Iae! "No! That's just the trouble,” Illndoli admitted. "You might easily fall in love with .lack if I were not in bis

way."

“I believe he lias cast you for the obstacle r >le." Elspeth said demurely, yet with dancing eyes. “You don’t play fair not in the least," she went 011. "1 asked you for a story—and here I'm making up one for you"— “You've reduced it to its lowest terms anyway I don't like it." Hindon broke in. Ids chin in (lie air, the light of bnttle in his eye. lie saw Jack Dclany sauntering toward tlie oak, his hat in one hand, the other swinging his ivory mounted crop. Jack was a youth of parts rich, well bred and disgustingly good to look at. Moreover, he was new. Entlln month buck Elspeth hail never seen him. Hindon had discovered the real Elspeth at about the same dlstaie-c of time—when lie hud come down to World's End for silence and a measure of solitude. After years of struggle Ids latest book had hit the public hard. He wanted its successor to go above ami beyond It. Then, just when the opening of it was fairly in mind, lie had dined at the dean house and fallen under Elspeth’s spell. There had been a week of rebellion, then submission to tlie inevitable. He had had a conceit of knowing womenklnd. also the verb to love. In all Its moods nn ,i tenses. Elspeth had shown him how greatly lie was mistaken. Hindon had a way with him that most women had found Irresistible. After a surfeit of sweets one relishes a wholesome bitter. Elspetli's artless joy over bis subjugation had not misled bint into thinking she was to he had for tlie asking. lie had two minds about her— one curiously aloof, wholly detached, ever noting the effect of unlikely conquest upon a nature girlishly vain and human and marshaling Its impressions ns for future reference; another, palpitnntl.v masculine and possessive, alert to win and keep her against ail comers. Now the virile Impulse dominated him. As Jack came within liail Hlndon swung himself to the head of the stops, clutched a hand upon tlie rails at either side and half shouted: “Jack. I'm n life saver. You can’t come up!” “Can’t-eii! Why not?” Jack demanded. moving forward. “Oh. because you're quite too good looking and much too vain so vain this cranky structure would never bear the weight of It." Hindon flung back at him. settling himself more firmly In his seat. -Tack laughed heartily. “I'm coming! Look out V he admonished, making a da It far tlie stair foot. As he toilete-d it Hi: ton looked down, with (win' g e,V"S, to say: “Remember Hiermopy !,ie! i’ehoid me, a new I,eonidas, bolding tlie pass!” “Hang Thermopylae—and all those other sissy games." Jack said, with frank scorn. "I tell you, there's no scaring a fellow Unit's been through straight football”— "So 1 perceive," Hindon said, bis twinkle brouleuing. He turned ball about lo glance at Elspeth. She was sitting ve’-y rght. her h ind clinched tiud on tlie b-K.k in her lap, the ghost

of ,, dimple fllekei * ’ The estate iu life wherein just no" » found herself was cl- arly n ! Ing to her. Cautiously she p> the edge of the platform and sa d to

M

would come up, Mr. I a-.any . are making up a story Mr. H-udon ts going to write it. and yu l ’.m t inn k ine how fascinating it is. „ “if 1 can’t imagine it. I c m find on . Jack said energetically. stcpl'iug 1 "' ■■■ five paces to survey the big 0.1 k s spread of branches The branches were broad, and some of 'item 1“ n iii lous. Upon the farther side one sway - Ing tip came within six feat t: '’’

ground. With a

Jack caught the tip, felt away from him, but 1

hold! draw it down and dutch it hand over hand until lie came to u place Unit stout enough to swing upon. Back

was i

and forth, back and forth, lie elung ami swung, until at last he ■ aiulit too

hold in toward tlie trunk. Inside three minutes be was 'ittiiig upon a t ia.c 1 level with tb© platform, a Mtle way from it. saying, as lie I ghted a cigarette: “Is this a detective story '! You can put me iu it as a porch climber

or something.”

"You’re in it already,” Elspeth said, smiling with soft malice. Iliudou sat blocking tlie way down, divided between laughing and glowering. "Ye- - you’re In it, all right enough." lie said, nodding toward Dolany. “Trouble is to work up a climax that shall leave you out of it altogether.” “1 won’t be left out of the storj nor anything,” Jack cried, laughing gayly, rising and balancing himself as he spoke. It was a perilous undertaking there on tlie swaying bough, but he accomplished it. stood stockstill with folded nrms for a breadth’s space, thou leaped lightly to the platform, landing tairly in the middle of It. It was almost twenty feet in air. well stayed betwixt two giant boim But the tree In its youth had been topped, so down where tlie boughs parted, unseen, unsuspected, there wa ; a blotch, rotted and ct ening fatally the sound outer wood. Therefore under the impai t of Delany’s leap one bough broke loose at the trunk and crashed down, carry ing with it tlie railed tioor and those

resting upon it.

As by u miracle Elspeth was thing far out amid cushiony, v “M leufod branehlets end got up who no v. i.ve hurt than the shock. Ilin-'on. while mid breathless, also scran feet, but with an arm dan beside him. Delany lay senseless, lie had struck ids hend in falling, cutting an eg c b Elspeth dropped dov. 1 beside him and laid her cheek ngat softly: “Jack! Jack! You won’t go and leave me. Jack! This Elspeth! You love me! You w ;, i live for 1 te! Darling, open your e. es! (i.ii n’t bo so cruel as to take you ju l a - I know

lmw I love you.”

There was a flutter of the heavy eyelids. Hindon, white nml remorseful, touched Elspetli’s shoulder. "He is only stunned," he said. "But, of course, you will never forgive me” "There Is nothing to forgive,” Elspet!) said, looking up at him with wet eyes. “Indeed, I owe you much. It was all in fun. and but for it 1 might not have found out in time about tlie

obstacles."

de l to his ling limply motionless,

How Whales Are Killed. The feature attracting the casual observer Is tin' vessel’s harpoon gun. situated forward of everything, from which the formidable harpoon is fired into tlie whale. The gun looks like a small cannon, and about a pound of powder is used to di-e'eoge the harpoon, which is rammed home in tlie same manner as a shot would lie and tied from the outside end with a small cord, this breaking, of course, when the gun is fired. Tlie harpoon is a very heavy missile, weighing several hundred pounds, which necessitates its being fired only at pretty close range. Tlie lance head pierces the whale and soon afterward explodes a bomb contained in it. while Mill farther In k on the shaft are barbs, which expand on entering tlie whale, making It next to impossible for the liarp-ion to bedravvn out again. Each harpoon after being fired has to be straightened by a blacksmith in order to again tit the gun barrel. A stout hemp rope four inches In circumference is attached t ■ the harpoon about eighteen inches from tlie point. This line is of great flexibility and strength and is manufactured solely for whaling in Norway, a few fathoms of tills line are coiled on a plate directly under the gun, Hie remainder being below decks clear to run. There are two of these lines, encli l.SOO feet In length, and some! times they are none 1 k> long for the purpose.—Metropolitan Magazine.

Shakespeare In Disguise. In these days, when it is tim fashion to aver that Shakespeare spells ruin for the manager, it is difficult to believe that in London during the first quarter of the last century his play s were performed under disguis-d names, so eager were the people to see them. It was a royal ruling that they should be given only In the so called “patent theaters"-r 0 ve,it Garden and Drury Lane—and to evade this Mt®Othello" became “is He Jen "Macbeth" masqueraded as “Mu i,. r M ill Out.” “The Met figured on the lulls as “I. - „id (•„* Diamond." "Romeo and Juliet” claimed itself as “How to Die I or Love” while "Hamlet” hid behind the far cry title "Methlnks 1 See \iv Father."—Scrap Book.

Easing the Strain. I should think," she said, "that golfing would make you awfully tired ” "No. I stand It first rate. You s, v [ uover keep my score at a!l.”-€hlengo Record-Herald

New Motion PicLures And Dissolving Views I With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT. of program each evening. Good Music.

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Ch,

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Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents.

1

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Always INice, Rresli

VseetaDles and Fruits I

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T. E. EVANS’

Phone 00

Lender in Groceries 1

!

f

•K'- k-aea*

E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and

Funeral Director

a ■

(iDEENCASTLE, INI). Ij and 14 Norlh Jackson St. Telephones 8b and 108

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Address—

The Indiana Trust

Co.. Dept. J,

Indianapolis. Ind. _ Depository Indiana Stale Funcif Assets—Over $7,000,000.0i

^The Indiana Trust Co.. Dept. Ji Indianapolis, Ind. . Tell me how to plant dollars and ‘' w I I start a bank account by mall with “H | single dollar. ■ Niim* —-—’

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