Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1908 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
GREENCASTLL HERALD
FRIDAV, OCTonKP. o.
TRR HERALD Founded Ittf PUBIJ8HBO EVKNINO Except Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publlehlng Company at 17 and 19 South Jackeon Street. GreencaBtle, Ind
F. C. T1LDEN
Editors
C. J. ARNOLD
Terms of Sabscrlptloa One Year, In adv ce **.00 By Carrier In city, per week .. 8 cents Single Copies 2 cents Adrertlslnic Rates Upon Applleatloi
no matter how the House goes. The ' question Is settled for this election at least.” These men should consult together and avoid the plain inference that someone is either mistaken or lying. Both can not be right, and Ilemonway says there is no danger, and | Watson is black in the face with ! shouting there is. And Hemenway , is said to have a reputation for ver- j aeity, and Watson, well—we won’t say.
WEEKLY STAR-DEMOCRAT Established 185$ The official county paper, sent to any address In the Unite States, for 11.00 J a sear—Payable strictly In advance. Entered as second class mall matter j at the Qreencastle, Ind. Postofflce. Telephone, No. 65 FOR PRESIDENT, William J. Bryan of Nebraska. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, . . Jehu W. Kern of Indiana.
the Dingley tariff law piaces hats, bonnets, hoods, men, women, and children’s clothing upon the taxed list of fL’ per hundred and 20 per cent ad valorem. Rut to show the great kindness of the Dingley law to the American people (article 696) it places Leeches upon the free list! If there Is a country in this world in which there are blood suckers and leeches, it certainly is the United States, and if there is any one thing upon which a prohibitive tariff as
high as heaven should be placed, It is leeches. But the Dingley law offers them to the American people without taxation! The same law places six cents on a pound of tobacco and that enables the trust to control the market and fix the price not only to the producer, but to the consumer as well. In article C84, however, out of the abundance of an overflowing heart, tobacco stems are placed on the free list!—Salem Democrat.
l DEMOCRATIC |
KMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
T irsh *!■ T UOVERNCR, . HusliYille. OF SUPREME COURT. . I.-airy, i,oguns|M>rt. TTORNEY GENERAL, V iler J. Muncie. BCRETARY OF STATE. Ji x-s F. Coy, Columbus. VUDITOR OF STATE, V •i-.m Hailey, Llzton. •REASURER OF STATE, J<> M Iscnbarger, N. Manchester. APPELLATE JUDGE, E. *V. Felt, Greenfield. REPORTER SUPREME COURT, Uiiri SVw, North Vernon. -Vi'ATB STATISTICIAN. I*. J. Kcllchcr, Indianapolis STATE SUPERINTENDENT, Robert .1. Aiey, Bloomington. PUTNAM COUNTY TICKET REPRESENT'.TIVE. I». 1$. Hostetler, TREASURER, Ji.jper Miller SHERIFF, Frank Stroube. COMMISSIONER, THIRD DIST, Ed Houck. CORONER. It. .1, Gill 'spie, SURVEYOR, A»oc Lane. COMMISSIONER. 2nd DIST, George E. Rain •*
news
D^PAUW NEWS
What Altout the Others?
JOINT DISTRICT TICKET FOR CONGRESS Ralph Moss FOR PROSECUTOR James P. Hugh** FOR JOINT SENATOR V. C. Tilde*.
Tlie Star & Democrat has been authorized by State Committee to receive contributions for the campaign. All money received will be forwared tc the Democratic State Committee, tu Ik; used in Securing and distributing political literature, paying the expenses o( speakers and paying organization. Contributions of $1.00 and upward may be left at this ollic' Wo urge prompt and liberal action. The names of contributors, and the amount given will be forwarded to the State Committee, which will mail a raeeipt to each person signed by rti# chairman. d w tf
THAT OPTION SCARE. While Watson is running hither and yon over the state ruining his fine voice and his reputation for veracity by declaring that the Republican state tiewet must bo elected In 0 t to prevent the Democrats from r ~ he county local option ’’w •it ar 'ens $110,000, Senator assuring President It it it the question Is out of 1 is. He ays further that it will b impossible for the Democrats to r cal the bill as the state senate v II be Republican for some time. }' menway says, according to the E dford Mail, (Rep.): “As to the state ticket? “It is hard to guess as to the plural ty it will get, but I see little reason why it should be any less than thrt for Taft,” Bald Mr. Hemenway. “The most serious of our troubles on the slat* 1 ticket was removed by the action of the Legislature in passing the county local option bill. That took the question out of the fight at(il cleared things for the Republicans and left the Democrats without thh local issue they had been expecting to win on. It is conceded that the law must remain upon the books, as the Senate will stay Republican
The dear old New Y’ork Tribune, in discussing the recent dumping of Senator Foraker, says: When Democrats assert that these disclosures have inflicted irreparable it ’ry on their opponents in Ohio Isewhere they make themselves uloua. It is notorious that Senator Foraker has not been in touch or sympathy with Republican principlos and policies for several years, and that he strenuously opposed the nomination of Mr. Taft. But what of the others? What of Senator Aldrich, for instance? He is a Republican, and one so high in the confidence of the party as to he its leader in the Senate, the chairman of what is probably its most important committee, and he is now at work fixing up a currency bill which he hopes to get adopted at the coming session of Congress. Yet Aldrich is a Standard Oil man of the most pronounced type, sustaining the closest relations to the gr^at head of that company, John D. Rockefeller. Is it to be said that this Republican leader and boss is “not in touch or sympathy with Republican principles and pollries”? Nor should Mr. Harriman be forgotten. Four years ago he was in closest “touch,” if not with Republican principles and policies, certainly with Republican statesmen. President Roosevelt himself wrote to Harriman asking him to come to the White House, saying that after the election he would like to consult with Harriman about certain par* c of his message, and reminding b that “we are both practical mi Further than this Mr. Harriman w. asked by Mr. Roosevelt to raise money to be used in the last days of Jhe campaign in New York, and Harriman did raise and give $260,000. Here surely was a close "touch.” Nor is it by any means sure that the connection with Harriman has been broken. For it was Harriman’s attorney, Cromwell, who suggested the appointment of Sheldon to he treasurer of Mr. Taft's committee. And then there is Senator Penrose, the representative of industrialism in politics, al o a member c? the .advisory committee, is he out of “Touch with Republican principles and policies”? The list, It will be seen, is a long one. There are Gary and Frick, of tlie steel trust, who worked for the nomination of Mr. Taft at Chicago, and whose concern was permitted bv the President to take over the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, its only Important competitor. The steel trust, by the way, has never been bothered by this trust-busting administration. These men anil interests practically all contributed to the Roosevelt campaign fund four years ago, as did the great insurance companies, and they must all at one time have been “in touch with Republican principles and policie . The insurance money was never paid back, nor was the money raised and contributed by Harriman returnad after he had heen pilloried as “an undesirable citizen.” The New Y’ork World charges that Archbold and Rogers, of the Standard Oil Com-t-nny, also contributed $100,000 to the Roosevelt campaign fund, and that that money was never returned, though the President wrote a letter denouncing the company and commanding the return of the money. All of which seems to prove that Foraker is not the only sinner. Unless he is, his expulsion from the camp can hardly bo said to purge the party of those who are “not in touch or sympathy with Republican principles and policies."—Indianapolis News.
•"-awsijai
TEAM IN ROUTINE PRACTICE UNRULY FRESHMEN ACT UP
VARSITY GRINDS OUT HARD UNDER CLASSES ARE EYEING
WORK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
INJURIES ARE NOW HEALING
Article 460 of the Dingley tari*f law places a tariff of 20 per cent ad valorem upon harvesters, reapers, cultivators, and threshing machines and those things which are used by the farmers to till the earth and bring from the soil the substance which feeds the world. The Dingley law places a tax of 20 per cent ad valorem, but in Its charity to the American farmer puts on the free list (article 466), Acorns, dried or undrled, but not unground! And the
The matter of the permanent lineup for the 1908 football team still remains mere conjecture as Coach Brown continues to mix the scrubs and subs Into the varsity ranks. At yesterday’s practice SChladerman and LeVan were each worked out at left half. With a new set of signals the varsity tore through the scrubs yesterday in championship style. The coach is determined to remedy the fault of the Indiana contest and insists on a hard line charge with every offensive play. The squad is in good condition now, being practically recovered from the bruises of Saturday's game. Dewey has completely recovered from his injured rib of last week but Harmon is still bothered by a bruise on the hip received in the Indiana game. Scrimmage practice will probably lie a part of each workout for some lime to come.
EACH OTHER VERY, VERY CLOSELY’.
HE SOPHOMORES ARE RIDICULED
New Motion PicLures j And Dissolving Views j With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT. Change j of program each evening. Good Music.
1008.
Warden’s H OIM*
Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents.
* THIS IS THE: TIME FOK Fruits and Fresh Vegit»ables
We have them—the choicest on the market. We
X "ill please you if you give us an order.
QUIOG Cv- COOK, a,„c e r„
QO Successors to T. E. Evans
f
K* 1
< 4
Notwithstanding the emphatic rules to the contrary there are many indications that the bouyant spirits of the underclassmen can not be held in restraint and a class scrap will be in order this year. Already both classes are active, perpetrating many harmless pranks upon each other but things have not gone too far owing to the warnings and sentiment of upper classmen against such misdemeanors. Yesterday morning several posters appeared in various public places supposedly written by Freshmen in ridicule of the Sophs. Some of these were immediately torn down. Not long ago several Freshmen were caught and frightened into supporting the Sophomores. Such things have been of frequent occrrcnce. Every thing points to the fact that class feeling is running high, and the enthusiasm at chapel is only an indication of the hidden feelings of the two classes.
k /V W Jk A. A A AiAljA A* A Al JV A MONEY TO LOAN —
^ On personal property, leaving thejj same in your
a possession.
We will be at our office in the Allen Blk., over 2 American Express Co s office, on Thursday
J of each week.
«BRAZIL LOAN COMPANY
CREIGHTON WANTS GAME
CREIGHTON COLLEGE WRITES FOR A CONTEST IN OMAHA ON OCTOBER &4.
CHALLENGE MAY BE ACCEPTED
GIVE STATE CROSS-COUNTRY MAY ABOLISH BASKETBALL
Oi IUI . .
Manager Jay Carpenter yesterday )0S limited afternoon received a communication! 'S local ..
* T ‘-'Hi ar
from authorities of Creighton Co!- ( lege, Omaha, Neb., asking for a | game with DePauw to be played at Omaha on October 24. Whether or \ not the challenge will be accepted is a matter of conjecture. However, |
INTERURBAX TIME T.iBLE.
EAST ROUND
Lv. G. C. Lv. T. II C local .. 6:05 am
8 local .. 7:15 am 6:30 am 10 local .. 8:15 am 6:3u am 102 limited ..9:40 am 8:15 am 14 local .. 10:17 am 8:30 am 16 local .. 11:15 am 9:30 am 104 limited 12:40 pm 11:15 am 20 local .. 1:17 pm 11:30 am 22 local .. 2:15 pm 12:30 pm 106 limited ..3:40 pm 2:15 pm 28 local .. 4:17 pm 2:30 pm 32 local .. 5:15 pm 3:30 pm
6:40 pm 5:15 pm 7:17 pm 5:30 pm 8;15 ’'in 6:30 pm . L17 .a 7:30 pm 11:16 pm 9.30 pm 12:15 am 10:30 pm
-C local lv. 50 local . . 52 local ar
New EC
Balery
HAST SIDE SQUARE Greencastle, Ind. Phone 33.3
Coal! If you have rot yet laid in your winter supply BUY now: Rest Qualities at Best Prices
HILLISCOAL Co. Tele. 187
DoPAFW RECEIVES AN INVITATION TO PARTICIPATE IN NOTRE DAME EVENT.
ATHLETIC AUTHORITIES THINK THE GAME IS TOO EXPENSIVE.
WILL MOoT PROBABLY ACCEPT FINAL DECISION NOT MADE YET
Coach Brown yesterday receive 1 an invitation from Notre Dame officials to participate in a cross country race which is to be held at Notre Dame on November 24. It is probable that DePauw will be represented although the coach said last night that he did not know of men who could be sent to the meet. Five gold medals will be presented to the first five men and a large silver loving cup will go to the college winning the most points. It is probable that the larger percentage of Indiana colleges will be represented tu the event and the coach is anxious that the Methodist school send a team. Within a short time he will issue a call for candidates and will begin to train his team. All entries are to be in by November 17. The letter which was received yesterday was not very explicit in regard to the details hut it is assured that the event will be emphasized by the Catholic school and will attract not a little attention throughout Indiana.
It Is rumored that the athletic authorities may take basketball out of the athletics program of the university this year. The reason assigned for such a movement is the lack of facilities for the game at DePauw while track athletics in the spring would bo greatly built up by tlie extra financial saving due to the elimination of the winter game. The sum paid last year for the use of the opera house Is considered as entirely unreasonable considering the poor floor it makes for the game. Last winter the use of the floor cost the athletic association $230 which is $70 more than was paid du'ng the season before. The proposed plans would therefore place track work on a startlingly successful financial basis. Despite the unfavorable prospects baskets will be placed on the tennis courts and practice started there until the opera house situation is fully settled.
Coach Brown is anxious to take his j men on. the trip and thinks that the j advertisement received will be worth :
the trouble.
Immediately after he had receiv- ] ed the letter Manager Carpenter and Coach Brown consulted Dr. Seaman, '
treasurer of the athletic board as to j limited
7 local . 9 lo«il .
11 local .
15 local
101 limited
17 local .
2 l local . 103 limited
27 local 31 local
.
37 local 41 local
the advisability of accepting the of
• 1 tiiucai . for. Vice-president Gobin was asked io7 limited for an opinion and it was decided j 47 local .
that because of the unusually long ’
•X”X*-X-<K-X~X-X-X-X~X~X-X-* <X» .x* ❖ MUSIC AND ART ♦> •X- X* ❖•x-x-:-:-x~x-x-<*:-xx~x-x-x-x* Several papers have made favorable mention within the last few days of the playing of Miss Helen Birch of the Music faculty of Knox college. Galesburg, Ills. Miss Birch is a graduate of our own School of Music, class of '96. She has been engaged continuously in teaching and studying since her graduation— pursuing her own work in Europe as well as in America. She is one of our thoroughly successful musicians, whether from the standpoint of her own playing or from that of her teaching.
LAW CLUB IS ORGANIZED
EOUTY-ONE STUDENTS CREATED NEW ORGANIZATION LAST NIGHT.
I’eace Association Meets. Tlie J'eace Oratorical Association met last night in Plato Hall. The association held a mere business meeting. The members discussed plans for the coming year. They decided to hold bi-monthly meetings. At the meeting to be held Friday night a week, Miss Minnetta T. Taylor will talk on some phase of the peace movement.
Fort.v-one enthusiastic aspirants to the law profession met last night at the Dekc house and made temporary plans for the organization of a Law Club. Harold W. Bryan was elected president, Guy L. Eiwell, vice-presi-dent, Wilbur J. Ward, secretary, Claud Overman, treasurer. The offle- < rs of the club are to constitute an executive committee to draw up a constitution and submit it to the club at its next meeting which will be held next Thursday night. The generous response to the call of those who were intending to enter the profession more than met the expectations of the leaders of the club. President Braynt announces that active work will he commenced as soon as the con.’ ion and credential committee has met and decided upon the specific work that will be taken up this term.
trip, faculty action would be required. Dr. Gobin will call for a meet-1 ing of the faculty either this afternoon or tonight and the matter will
be decided then.
DePauw will not consider
proposition unless the Western school guarantees expenses, which will aggregate some $600, and it was inferred from the import of the letter received yesterday that this
would be done.
Where Bullets Flew.
David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says; “The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, ani they keep me strong and well.” 60c
at the Owl Drug Store
109 limited 51 local . 52 arrives
WEST BOUND
Lv. O. 0.
.. 5:»_ am .. 6:42 am .. 7:42 am
.8:42 am 9-.15 am 10:42 am 11.42 am 12:3 5 pm 1:42 pm 2:42 pm 3:35 pm 4:42 pm 5:4 2 pm .6:35 pm 7:4 2 pm 8:35 pm 10:42 pm 1:02 am
Lv ludp
6:00 am 7:00 am 8:15 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:15 pm 12:00 am 1:00 pm 2:15 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:15 pm 6:00 pm 7:1S pm 9:00 pm 11:30 pm
! Coal | Coal
Coal
RUPERT BARTLEY.
MONON TIME CARD
the J In effect Sunday June 14, 1908
i
NOW IS THE TIME TO BIT For the best qualities and lowest prices see Charles Cawley
No. No.
No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Acco. 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 No. 11 Bloom 9 "'S am All trains run dally.
J. A. MICHAEL.
New Business Deal
Monon Route Excursions.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, Col, account I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge, September 16, 17 18, return limit September 30th, $31.35 round trip. One way colonist rates to California, North Western Paclflc Coast and intermediate points, on sale September 1st to Oct 30th. Home Seekers rates to various points
Too Much For One. j To Yellow stone National Park, “1 am looking for my son." said a . a fLer July 16th, summer rates, round
sharp featured woman recently entering an oillco building in Washington, where she found the janitor sitting at the entrance tipped back in a chair. “Have yon seen him? He’s a tall, slim
bqy.”
“Very tall, was he?” asked the Jani-
tor.
“Very and slender.” I think I saw him here a minute ago.” “Where was he?” demanded the woman. •’Well, madam,” replied the Janitor, “as nearly as l could make out. ho was on the first and second floors.”— Lippincott's.
trip $46.85. Summer and all year tourist tickets on sale dally to Paclflc coast and various health and summer re-
sorts.
J. A. Michael, Agent.
A Healthy Family. “Our whole family has enjoyol 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. 25c, at the Owl Drug Store.
Had a Close Call. i Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely 1 known proprietor of the Groom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: “For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have Its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery. I began taking It, r.nd three bottles affected a complete cure. The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at the Owl Drug store. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free.
Yes and a great many m. . do not "ait even for that excuse.
Map of Greencastle, A new map of Greencastle showing interurban line and station, new Carnegie Library and ne w Big Four line, printed on good paper at the Herald Office for ten cents.
PHONE 163
NORTH BOUND
4 Chicago Express ....1:23 am
6 Chicago Mall..., 12:33 pm x-'X-X'^X—l-'X'X’v
Phone No. 140 for Rubber Tired cabs for all trains or city calls, day or night. Price 15 centx Prompt si rvice positively guaranteed at all times. Give us your call and will do the rest. Cabs for parties and funertls os short notice. HARRY COLLIN’S, Surceasor to 11. W. GUI, GreencaiU* Transfer Company.
FERD LUGAS DKAI.Ell IN Real Estate, Insurance and Coal No. 21 S. Ind. St., Greencastle. I”' 1 Phone 2-VS.
eATENT omet • 047*
For the relief of Taflamution of ep rr ,,, Rpmln*. nolle, WoenTTnec,) 1 *™'*'-'? 1 ftnk forth* K*<l Cn-I* Brand lii^mrrr BoM by BADGER & GREE
Livery, Boarding a ,1( Feeding Stable Phone 602 Patronage Solicited. WILLIAM ALSPAUGH.