Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1908 — Page 2

P A OK TVT'

CREENCASTLt HERALD

SATURDAY, OCTOBER n, loos.

HERALD

r I'' *• 'T T ^ I i. i 11/

Fi anded ltS6 PTTmjSHBn EVENING Except Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and 19 South Jai kson Stroet, Oreencaatle, Ind.

F. C. TILDEN

- - - C. Editors

J. ARNOLD

Tertfit of Sul»Ncrfptto& One Year, In adv ce SI.O') By Carrier In city, per woek .. » cent* Single Copies - cents Aclvt rtlftlnsr Itntes Upon Aiipllratlou WEEKLY STAR-DEMOCRAT Established 1858 The olllclal county paper, sent to any address in the Unite States, for SI.00 a »ear Payable strictly In advance. Entered as second class mall matter at Die Greencastle, Ind. Postofflce.

Telephone,

No. 65

FOR PRESIDENT, William •!. Urvnn of N*“l>rnska. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, . . Jolm \\ . K( rn < i Intllaiin.

DEMOCRATIO STATE TICKET GOVERNOR. Tliunuis U. M irsliall, Columbia I’itj LIBU1 BNA NT GOVEUNC U, Prank J. Mall, Kushvillo. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, B. Lairy, Logansport. ATTORNEY GENERAL, Walter ,1. Lot/., Muticie. SECRETARY OF STATE. Jatnt-s F. Cox, ColuiiihuH. AUDITOR OF STATE. Marion Bailey, IJzton. TREASURER OF STATE, Jolin Iseubnrger, N. Manchester. APPELLATE JUDGE. E. W. I ^t, Greenfield. REPORTER SUPREME COURT, l url .YVw, North Vernon. STATE STATISTICIAN, P. J. Kelleher, IiulinnuiKilis STATE SUPERINTENDENT, IbilHTt J. Aley, Bloomington. PUTNAM COUNTY TICKET REPRESENTATIVE, D. B. Hostetler, TREASURER, JhJpcr Miller SHERIFF, Frank Stroulio. COMMISSIONER, THIRD DIST, Ed Houck. CORONER, K. J. Gill ‘tple, SURVEYOR, A.iec Lane. COMMISSIONER. 2ml DIST, George E. Ruin •*

would not repeal laws now enacted till the people have stated that they do not desire them. We have an illustration here at home of Republican carelessness of the people’s wishos. We remember the redistrioting of this city to defeat the will of the majority of our citizens, a redistriotng that makes possible the present wet First Ward. As a matter of fact each one of the three assertions made by this man are false and he knows they are false. The Democrats have never intimated that they intend to repeal the county option law. In fact all the temperance candidates from Mr. Marshall down have declared that it must stand till it has proved itself good or bad. | They have no Intention of redistrict- ; ing the state on any such issuo. They ; have opposed the bill on legitimate grounds, hut now they refuse to fight it further till their own theor- , ios of Its fitness have been proved or | disproved. If it fails it must bo re- ; pealed. This professional politician, fresh from his defeat of temperance legislation at Washington, and wearing the halo of suddenly acquired ^ morality, declares that the township j option would repeal the Moore law. Again It is hut theory for theory. Good lawyers have held that It would not. Good lawyers have hold that the county option law will repeal the Moore law. All sane men know that personal declarations upon these things are valueless. Only the supreme court can decide (he question. Watson is no lawyer. He is only a politician, the friend of Cannon, the enemy of national temperance. He does not know whereof he speaks and Is not honest enough to grant that it is only a legal theory he puts forward. Thus his denunciation of the Democrat party rests only upon his personal opinion, and that biased and warped by long i training in party rascality and assn- i elation with Joseph Cannon. We ! are not acquainted with any Demo- ! crats whose word is, at least, not as j good as this man’s, and they deny j in full all these assertions. Let Wat- j son cease to judge others by himself. Let him remember his record.

MUTE EVIDENCE uF GREED

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These pictures are actual photographs taken of the front and back of the original check iEsued to J. Frank Manly to pay him for addressing the graduating class of the Manual Training School, at Indianapolis, on June 8. They constitute mute evidence of the character of the man who received the money. The subject of the address was "Dreams That Come True,” and the speaker told the boys and girls that the dreams which come true are those born of desire. Any comment upon the smallness and greed shown in the acceptance of this check by the man whom the people of Indiana honored by elevating him to the position of Governor of the state, would be superfluous. Many men in private life, including John W. Kern and other citizens of Indianapolis, have gladly given their services for this purpose, to the same Manual Training School, without a thought of compensation. In truth, there is no precedent for this incident in t o history jf Indiana, and it is doubtful if one could be found anywhere in the history of any state In the Uniei.

JOINT DISTRICT TICKET FOR CONGRESS Ralph Mush FOR PROSECUTOR James 1*. Hughes, FOR JOINT SENATOR F. C. THUen.

The Star & Democrat has been authorized by State Committee to reci lve contributions for the campaign Aii 'oil- ri reived will he forwarod i , ; . jh mneratic State Committee, to 1.1 us-'(i in securing and distribut la" politic..1 literature, paying the expense:; of speakers and paying organization. Contributions rf 11.00 and upward may he left at this office. We urge prompt and liberal action. The nam's of ntributors. and the amount given will be forwarded to the Slate Committee, which will mail a receipt to each person signed by the chairman. d w tf

As Tliey Would Do.

The Republican party is distributing in Putnam County a copy of a speech made since the passage of the county option bill, by James E. Watson. Tlie speech is rather lengthy, hut is quite characteristic of the man and his party. The speech 's based upon three assertions, none proved. Like President Roosevelt, tiiis professional politician believes it is only nece rary for him to make a tateinent without proof, and it will lie believed. The three assertions are Hi,at the Democratic party is under the control of the liquor interests, that township local option would repeal the Moore law, and that the Democrats would Gerrymander the state and repeal the county option law if elected this fall. It is characteristic of a certain type of people that they always Judge others by themselves. Being a professional politician, accustomed to look with scorn and insolence upon the will of the people, Wataon knows that he would at once, if elected, strive to do all the things he has declared the Democrats propose to do. Knowing his own promises are worthless, he protends to disbelieve the promises made by Mr. Marshall. He can not < on'-eive that the Democrats actually believe in the rule of the people, and

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ DEMOCRATIC

NEWS

Partisan Speech at Clinton. Democrats that went to hear Crumpacker open the Republican campaign here went away with broad smiles upon their faces and declaring that Bryan was now president. The speaker told them that the factories would shut down if Bryan was elected (and since all are In that condition now, they argue that Bryan must now bo president), it was rather amusing to notice the lapse of memory displayed by the distinguished speaker. He could only remember the Republican panic of ’92, the one saddled upon the Democrats. Last Fall’s panic, which is lapping over into the Republican administration during a heated campaign, was not mentioned. Neither did he tell us about the ‘‘Flickers,” Roosevelt’s Ready Relief, or the cause of so many empty dinner pails in Clinton. A miner, however, supplied the deficiency, in an aside, by mentioning the two thousand men that were idle hero. Although the speaker lashed himself In a great effort to hold Republicans in line, it was a great votegetting speech for the Democrats. \ young Republican attorney, who would vote the ticket, swallowing all the bad trusts, provided they were well greased with Standard Oil, came away disgusted, and openly declared he could make a better speech. The crowd was about half the size of that which came out to hoar Marshall, but dwindled down to small proportions long before the speaker closed. Labor union men left in droves, and when the speaker began a tirade on Gompors the storm of resentment threatened to be furious, but, happily, Crumpacker switched in lime to keep down open rupture. His remarks against Gompers has made every labor union man more determined to vote against the Republican party, hundreds of whom will vote for the Democrats, while other hundreds will vote the Socialist ticket. Poor old James Ell Watson! If his votes here show up like the noise made when his name was mentioned, no one will know that lie was

on the ticket.

The speaker dwelt long and loud upon conditions in Mississippi and Alabama, but did not say a word about the bull-pens in Colorado or the conditions in Idaho. His unwarranted and unjust attack upon Gompcrs was a regular

THE REASON WHY

boomerang. One life-long Republican left when it was made, vowing lie would never again vote for a Republican.

As the Sixth Sees Him. Watson’s instability is not coniined solely to his private life; all the objections raised against him by his constituents are not based on his promising traits alone. He is known as a wobbler on the great political questions of the day. O.ie In tance will suffice to illustrate; Two years ago when he campaigned his district for renomination to Congress Watson went among t,he farmers of the district and told them that he was against the ship subsidy bill, which was about to come up again in Congress. The farmers who were very much opposed to tills bill made it plain to Watson that they were in earnest about the matter and deflared that they would not support lii'u unless he agreed to vote against th • subsidy bill. This was easy for Watson; lie not only promised to vote against the bill, but promised to use his influence in Congress, which he said was great, against the passage

of the bill.

Days passed and Watson was renominated. .lust as soon as ho could get away he jumped on a train and hiked to Washington. Two days later the Indianapolis Star contained a dispatch from Louis Ludlow stating that Watson had come out for the ship subsidy bill. The inquiries of angered constituents brought forth the explanation from Watson that he had changed Ills mind ‘‘at the request of the president.” These outraged farmers are dei hiring now that Watson changed his mind at the behest of some one else and they are convinced that some of ! the Interests which 'Watson served at | that time are now lending him finan-

Scotland’s Strange Birds. From tin* small island of St. Kildn. olT Scotland, ‘Jo,ink) young gunnels and an Immense number of eggs are nnnually collected, and, although this bird lays only one egg per anuuni and is four years in obtaining its maturity, its numbers do not diminish. Obviously stu b birds must reach a great age or they would lung ago have been exter minnteil.

1 rial assistance in

Hoosier.

his campaign.-

Rings Little Liver Pills for billiousness, sickness, headache. They keep you well. Try them. Sold by Badger & Green.

First Youth Scientists say that trees contribute to the heat in the atmosphere. Second Youth That’s so. A birch has warmed many a time.

Have you neglected your Kidneys Have you overworked your nervous ystem and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back, groins and 'bladder? Have you a flabby appearI ance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent a desire to pass urine? If so, William’s Kidney Pilia will cure you,—at Druggists, Price 60 cents.—Williams’ Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Badger & Green. 49 ‘‘Mr. Iluegurd caught me in the dark hull last evening and kissed me,” said : Miss I assay, with affected indignation. Dli. remarked Miss Pepprev “I wouldn't blame him if 1 were you”■Aott wouldn’t blame him’/” , StaLdard. " 1 ^ ^’’-Catholic

s TME NEW BELNAP (Under New Management) W®’ Everything renovated and put in good shape. Clean Rooms and Good Table Service. The best that the market affords. Fine location—corner of College Avenue and Walnut St, - LET US MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE W. A. (iROGAN, PROP. .j. y t„;“x«x*<"x"x*<"x-x-x“x~x'*x":"x~:'*x-x"x~x~x~x-x~x-<":.:..:..j. 4 ^

New Motion Pictures And Dissolving Views

I With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT. Change \ : of program each evening. Good Music.

Admission 10 Cents. Children SCents.

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THIS IS THE TIME FOR

Fruits and Fresh VegiLabies We have them—the choicest, on the market. We will please you if you (five us an order. QUIQQ & COOK, o-oc..,..

I ’M OiVli IJO

Successors to T. E. I:\ans

w*. Jk A jAk A A *?!*: A JV tAi j£k At rfL. At j&> sA. At AcjA At A, *r «fV #j| t MONEY TO LOAN J ^ On personal property, leaving the] same in your f

j possession.

We will be at our office in the Allen Blk , over American Express Go \s office, un Thursday f J of each week. c t BRAZIL LOAN COMPANY »

BRAZIL LOAN COMPANY '-C ' j WW’W W W*S>' V* W Jl

E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director

GREENCASTLE, IND. 12 and 14 North Jackson St. Telephones 89 and 108

MONON TIME CARD In effect Sunday June 14, 190k NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Express ....1:23 am No. fi Chicago Mail..., 12:33 pm No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Aeco 9:32 am No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco 4:45 pm SOUTH BOUND No. 3 Louisville Exp .. .2:13 am No. 5 Louisville Expr ss .. 2:21 pm No. 9 F. Lick & Acco. . , .5:21 pm Mo. 11 Bloom 8:03 am All trains run dally. J. A. MICHAEL.

WITH

A Thief’s Ruse. Kiwly ntie nim iiiiig, many years ug >. a burglar was runuiug at the top of his speed along a London thoroughfare, pursued by a lady, who vociferated “Stop thief!” A milkman intercepted the fugitive, wuo promptly exclaimed: “For heaven’s sake, lot go. it's my wile, ami she'll just about kill me.” The milkman was a married man himself, and he allowed the mai. factor to escape.

II?, King’s

Hsw Discovery qio Couchs sJ’v'-U CD ^^OLDS Trial Bottle Fret J HiDAU THROAT AND LUNG TROUBlEjb. *< iUAF.ANTEEDSATISFACTORY ^ ur^koney^refunded.

A Healthy Family. ‘‘Our whole family has enjoyo.I good health since we began using Dr. King’s New Life Pills, three years ago,’ says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in a gentle way that does you good. 2 5'>, at the Owl Drug Store.

London Landlords. There is perhaps no tenant who is so completely at the mercy of his land lord as the occupier of a house in London uliieli Itclongs to otto of the great ground landlords, in, \ H „„ Hhpo | ut( , prisoner within the four corners of his lease. The slightest deviation is neeompuniod with pains ami penaltiesbut. on the other hand, the landlord ‘•e-erves all kinds of privileges to him-

Bees Laxative Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds hoarseness, whooping-cough and all bronchial and throat trouble. Mothers especially recommend it for children. Pleasent to take, gently laxative. Sold by Badger& Green. HERALD WANT ADS PAY

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