Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1908 — Page 2

P.*OE TWO.

GREENCASTLh HERALD

I UIDAY, OCTOBER )9%

r iTT7 . HERALD voundfd PUBTJHHF : -"/BVINO Kxcept Simdny by •• Star and Democrat Publlehlng Company at 17 and 19 South Jackson Street. Oreencaatle. Ind. F. C ni niCN - - - C. J. ARNOLD Editors

Term" of SntMiertptloa One Year. In adv Ry Carrier In city, per wee * cents KluRle Copies - cents AdTrrtUInK Rates L pon Appllestloo WEEKLY STAR-DEMOCRAT Kstabllnhed 1SSS The official county paper, sent to any address In the Unite States, for *1.00 a *ear—Payable strictly In advance Entered as second close mall matter at the Oreencastle, Ind. Postoffice. Telephone No. 65

OMSHU BEE “STUNG”

Raps Its Own Platform by Se« verely Criticizing Repub-

lican Tariff Plank.

Taylor, the fugitive, back to Kentucky, he replied that he would cross the bridges when he came to them. Mr. Marshall has said, in substance, the same thing in regard to many questions. When they come up they I may he in a form so different from

that which they now assume that pika bit- Ih.-n But M... ,-all ha K2. LCNGWORTH ON DYNASTY answered directly the question as to J

F ; -Son-in-Law Declares Eight

, Years Taft—Then Roosevelt

of repeal and would do nothing to ! further a repeal. So far as the veto I goes Governor Hanly has already discovered that it is without effect. It

FOR PRESIDENT, William .1. Bryan of X<M>mskn. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, . . Jolm W. Kern of Indiana.

DKMtMfKATIO STATE TICKET GOVERNOR, Thomas It. Marshall, Columbia City LIEUTENANT OOVERNCK, IVank J. Mull. Knslivllle. JUDGE OK SUPREME COURT, ' ’ B. I .airy, Logansport. ATTORNEY GENERAL. Walter J. Lot/., Munde. SECRETARY OF STATE. Jamea F. Cox, Columbus. AUDITOR OF STATE, Marlon Bailey, LI/.ton. TREASURER OF STATE. John Isonbarger, N. Manchester. APPELLATE JUDGE, E. W. Felt, Greenfield. REPORTER SUPREME COURT, 1 urt New, North Vernon. STATE STATISTICIAN, I*. J. Kellcher. Incbatuspolls STATE SUPERINTENDENT, IU>t>ert J. Aley, Bloomington. PUTNAM COUNTY TICKET REPRESENT‘.TIVE. O. B. liostetter, TREASURER, Ji-ipcr Miller SHERIFF, Frank Stroube. COMMISSIONER, THIRD D1ST, Ed Houck. iRONER, Gill -sple, RVEYOR, 1 Lane. , OM.MISSIONKK. 2nd DIST, iicorgo E. Kala •»

It,'publican-- are Incensed at the Remark,, .Made by Longworth in His

Uot k Island, 111., s>i>eec'hon tbs Siuccc—.ion of Presidency.

requires, in Indiana, only a majority vote to pass a law over the govern- | or's veto, as was the case with the Vincennes University Bill. After all

a man's attitude toward temperance tor Rosewater, member of the Repubis measured more what le i- and Ibuu national committee, and bead of .... , ,, , the Reuublh an campaign publicity ou- \ hat he has done than . K . r *, . —...

The Omaha Ree, published by Vlc-

ises. We would rather trust temperance legislation a man has lived a temperate life an.l consistently worked for temperance than a man who was himself a drinking man ami had consistently worked against temperance, but who now, through political stress, promised reform in his own life as well as in the law. But people differ as to

this also.

MEALS FOR 1W0 DAYS

JOINT DlSTKItrr TICKET F OR CONGRESS JUtiph Mom* • t FOR PROSECUTOR James I*. Hughes. FOR JOINT SENATOR S\ C. i t bleu.

THOSE BREWERY POSTERS It is illustrativ • of the regard for truth of the Re,.-: ucan party In this eatnpaign, that they should attempt to associate the bills, being place,! upon the bill boards in opposition to county option, witli the Democratic, party. As a matter of fact this is purely brewery business. \ny sane man knows that such hill,, would not aid the Democratic party. Rather they would (end to injure it. Such action on the part of Democrats would be suicidal. As a matter of fact it, would be a good play for the Republican party to post such bills, and there are not larking those who see such a trick ill the present hilling of the city. As a matter of fact such methods appeal only to the unthinking. Putnam County will not go wet or dry because of the actions of the saloon men, but because of the actions of the friends of temperance. People will not be frightened Into voting wet because of any financial reasoning, but forced to vote wet by anger and disgust excited by thos, who hope to do the temperance cause good. These hills should teach that this is not a time for strife between those who have heretofore stood shoulder to shoulder and now differ as to a theory. These posters should teach that the tight is about to begin w ith one side united and the Other side divided and being still further divided by the senseless and inane attacks of on me who pose us the friends of temperance. This is the lesson of the bills, but It will not be heeded. 6+ THOSE QUESTIONS. Certain unthinking Republicans are making much of questions that have been asked Mr. Marshall by Gov, inor Hanly. They seem to forget tba! 'i >niy himself, when a candidate, f e l some questions and refused to answer. When he wasi asked If, as gever ep, he would sign the requisition papers that would send

(Chicago Record-Herald.)

BREAKFAST. Sliced Peaches with Boiled Rice. Pigs in Blankets. Breakfast Mufhiis. Drip Coffee. LUNCHEON. Spaghetti with Tomatoes. Green Corn on the Cob. Baking Powder Biscuits. Preserve, Cookies. Russian Tea. DINNER. Veal Roast (stuffed). Grape Catsup peeled Potatoes Baked with Veal. Brown Gravy. Butter Beans. Whole Wheat Bread. Cranberry Pudding. Coffee.

II.

BREAKFAST. Concord Grapes, on Corn “Oysters.” . (reheated), Honey, i’ostum or Coffee. LUNCHEON. Rice Fritters. Spiced Gooseberries. Cucumber Salad. Toasted Wafers. Green Apple Pie. Cheese. Cocoa. DINNER. Cream of Tomato Soqp. Celery. Croutons. Veal in Sweet Green Pepper Cases. Steamed potatoes. Creamed Cauliflour. Salpfoon of Fruit. Cake. Black Coffee. First day we have left over rice, green corn, veal, beans, beets and possibly spaghetti, which latter mav be added to the tomato soup on second day. The corn is used for “oysters,” rice for fritters, veal with beans for second day’s dinner.

Veal in Sweet Pepper Cases Cut large peppers In halves from stem end down: remove stem and seeds and scald for five minutes. Mix minced veal with half as much bread crumbs, add left-over butter beans, moisten with white or tomato sauce, season and fill the pepper cases, sprinkling top with dry crumbs. Place in shallow pan with a little water In the bottom and bake twenty minutes. Garnish with celery or

parsley.

Salplcon of Fruit—Cut in small pieces three peaches, add a cup of grape pulps, cup of chopped watermelon and juice of one or two oranges, with sugar to taste. Serve verv cold in glass custard cups. Desicated cocoanut may be sprinkled on top if desired. Melon may be omitted.

reuu, bas made the blunder of crltlwith clslng iigoioiisly part of the tariff who plauk of tbe Republican platform, the writer being under the impression that he was really pouring hot shot Into Mr. Bryan, hie Democratic leader, in a recent speech, had quoted that part of tbe Republican platform which is

criticised.

The editorial in Mr. Rosewater’a paper g' >•< on the theory that tiiis language was Mr. Bryan's own. the writer failing to notice that the language was really part of the platform on which Mr. Taft is running. The ' onsequence of this is that Mr. Bryan and bis friend* have on a broad grin and they tfiink that the smiles at Falrview are likely to spread to all Democrats in the country. The word* complained of in the Bee editorial were these: “In nil tariff legislation the true principle I* best maintained by tbe imposition of such duties as will equal the difference between the cost of production at borne and abroad, together with reasonable protit to American Industries." The Bee went on to puncture this language iu tic following style: “Nothing prettier in the catch-all line has been offered in this campaign. The most htue-bound standpatter in the country can accept that a* satisfactory and the rankest free trader can tlnd delight In it. The declaration moans simply nothing. An at tempt to legislate along that line woud simply oi>en the way to interminable wrangling as to what constitutes a reasonable protit.’ for hairsplitting on wages on one industry, pries* of raw materials in another, rebates and drawbacks iu a third and so on through the list of thousands of articles that are now on the tariff revision, at Bryan’s direction, would serve only to bait industrial and commercial progress and keep business uu settled during bis term of office.” Tbe Omaha World-Herald shows that tlie words complained of are not a part of any speech of Mr. Bryan, but a part of the tariff plunk of the Republican platform. Mr. Bryan had this to say when the matter was called to bis atten-

tion:

‘T am very much surprised that Mr. Rosewater should have attempted to misrepresent my position. A good many unfair things have been said by Mr. Rosewater. To accuse me of using tbe language of tbe Republican platform is an outrage. He ought to apologize for this injustice and explain to his leaders that tlie language wlibdi lie criticises was taken from the itepuMienii plntforni and not from any speech of mine. “This is u rich find. It shuws how absurd tlie Republican platform looks to a Republican when the Republican tins u chance to I »>k at It Iu a disinterested way. When Mr. Rosewater thought that tin 1 language quoted was taken from n speech of mine be could see bow rldlcujous the language was. I hope that Ills opinion of tbe language will not change when be linds that be was shooting at bis own platform instead o at me. ”T e amusing blunder of tbe Omaha Bee suggests a new diversion for the campaign. Let the Democrats accuse me of using various sections from the Republican platform and from Mr. Taft’s speeches and sec how the Republican editors will ridicule the language.”

Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the wide!" known proprietor of the Groom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: “For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have Us grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery. I began taking It, and 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.

Card of Thanks.

I wish to express my sincere thanks to the neighbors and friend, for their many deeds of kindness and loving sympathy shown me during the late sickness and death of my wife and also accept thanks for the music rendered and for the many

floral offerings.

HI’.IM BLICANS INCENSED Long wort Ii’h Speech at Hock. Island, 111., Arouses Wrath. No utterance of tbe campaign has attracted more attention than the pre diction of Congressman Nicholas Longworth. Ilf" president's son-lu law, who, iu a speech at Rock Island, HI., declared that after eight years of Taft, It would be Roosevelt in tbe White House again. This utterance has caused Republican campaign managers no little annoyance. Tbe Republican view of tbe incident is well set forth by tbe Chicago In’i i Ocean, one of the leading Rvpul .n pape's in the eiiLire west. The Inter Ocean said: “The Hon. Nicholas Longworth pro posed to lO.Oki American citizens in Rock Island on Friday that Mr. Tu't should be niade president of the United Slates for the next eight years and Mr. Roosevelt for the eight years following Mr. Taft’s second teri* “As Mr. Longworth is President Roosevelt's son-in-law, his words are accepted usually as semi official for the White House. This is the unfortunate feature of his utterance Iu the present Instance. “The American people are not looking for a lord protector. Even the most ardent admirers of Mr. Roosevelt would not care to make him another

Diaz.

“With some eight years of the presidency ladiind him next March and with eight years of Mr. Taft before him, Mr. Roosevelt, according to bis son-in-law's ideas, would be able to celebrate on March 4. I!*’_’r>, nearly a quarter of a century of personal rule over this republic. ”S'>"h a program is not one to be announced Just now, incredible ami iinpitalble as It seems. Especially It is i of one to la- announced from the bosom of Mr. Roosevelt's family. Goial politics and good taste are both against such utterances.

w auid not enstitute even a subatantiai interregnum—with which no real friend of Mr. Taft can agree -such remarks regarding the Institution of a Roosevelt dynasty a e not only shockng but al s dutely damaging to the Ri puldlenu . .ndidate and the Repub Ilcan party.” speaking of the Longworth Incident. Mr. Josephus Daniels, chairman of the publicity bn:, iu at Democratic headquarters, said: "Tic ; tak* p in theit kead* My, Longworth’s nic family arrangement In the head by going outside the close corporation ani family monopoly of the presidency. That would be sad for tbe son-in-law. hot good for the country. The remark of Mr. Longworth shows tunt long tenure* In office for one pa■ 'y make* those in power thank they o.vn ihc government If for no other reason than to teach the *on-ln law and others near the throne that thl* - a republic, the voters will decide upon a change in November." A CONVINCING CERTIFICATE

Aside froif Mr. Longworth’s plain

j. b. Bishop. | taaumptlon that Mr. Taft’s two terms

That Every Voter Should Head Whe Believes That Hank Deposits (Should lie Guaranteed Against l.oaa. The Democratic platform favors secured bank deposits. The Republican platform 1* sileut ou the subject and Its leaders, Mr. Taft notably, oppose it. The following certificate published In The Commoner is distinctly interesting at the present time: "Guthrie, ohla., June k’7, 1908.—The depositors' guaranty law was passed Dec. 17, 1!*>7. and was made operative Feb. 14. 1008. "Bank reports show that the effect of the law began week* before the law was in actual operation. “There aie now T>. r >l banks under the law iu tills state. Including 54 national banks. There are 255 unsecured banks (all nationals) in the state. "The dates of statement calls were as follows "For national banks, Dec. 3, 1007; Feb. 4, and May 11, Hhih. "For state batiks Dec. 11 1007; Fob. 28, 1908, and May 14. 1008. “From 1 >ec. 3. 1007, to Feb. 14. 1!**H. the de|>osUs in the unsecured banks decreased about an even halfmillion. Tlie secure), national bank* for the same period gained in deposits about $520,000. State banks (all secured) for the iieriod from Dec. 11, 1007. to Feb. 14, 1908, show an Increase iu deposits of $710,740.47. "For the period ending .May 14, secured national banks show an increase lu deposits "i |M6,413.61. "State batiks (all secured) for the period ending .May 14, show an increase In deposits of $2,355,602.14. "For the period eudiug May 14 the unsecured banks (all nationals) lost lu deposits $000,807.80. “Deposits of state fund* show a decrease iu both classes of banks as follows; In secured banks $ 21.533.50 lu unsecured banks 009,919.70 "Total Increase in deposits In all secured banks. December to May, per reports. $4,237,705.22. “Total decrease of deposits in all unsecured banks, December to May, per reports, $1,100,807.80. “Total decrease of deposits of state fund* in liofb classes of bunks last period $091,453.20. ‘'.So it is apparent that there are $3,828,410.02 more individual deposits in banks iu Oklahoma than before the depositors’ guaranty law was passed and the secured banks Lave been beneflclaries. "Tbe above Is correct, "ROY C. OAKES, "Secretary State Banking Board. “GEORGE \V. BELLAMY, "Chairman State Banking Board.

Defense of Bank Guaranty. In a speech at Columbus, Neb.,j Wednesday on the Bank Guarantee; Deposit question Mr. Bryan said: j “The same objection now made to] the guaranty of bank deposits was, made against fire insurance when it was first suggested. Then its opponents argued learnedly that to insure all houses was to make some men careless about fire, and that It would lead others to burn their houses in order to get the insurance. If that argument had prevailed we would have no insurance today, but the people wisely decided tli£($ we should have protection against fire, so that it was better to punish criminally the few who burn their houses than to leave unprotected the many whose houses were likely to burn by accident. “The case In favor of guaranteed banks Is even stronger than the case of fire insurance, because the 100 per cent penalty against the stockholders added to the entire loss of his Investment, is sufficient to prevent carelessness and the amount of money called out of hiding will more than repay the tax which is Imposed upon the bank. From every standpoint it Is beneficial, because it helps the depositor, it helps the community and it helps the bank.’’

EXTRAVAGANCE GALORE.

A Change Needed in Order to Get Down to an Economical Administration. The federal administration last year spent $5-i (i(io,iioo more than it spent In the 1898 war. At the recent banker's convention Lawrence 8, Gillespie, president of the Equitable Trust Company of New York, discussing the administration, said: "As in our private life *o iu our national finances, ihe year 1907 seems to have lieen one of exceeding cost and expenditure. The government statecut at the end of the fiscal year, Juno 80, 1903, shows a deficit of $59,(150,861 and the Increased deficit in .Tulv and August amounting to $28,728,000 brings the total deficit for the preceding fourteen months up to $88,434,361, with reduced revenues of $D5,000,000. The year preceding we hud s surplus of $87,000,000. “The government disbursement was $659,552,124. being In excess of the revenues in any year except 1906 and 1097 and $54,000,000 more than was spent in the year when we conducted the war against Spain and paid the expense of landing armies m Cuba, Forto Rico and the Philippine islands.”

The Methodist conference continues to denounce S|>cakcr Cannon because he refuses to let proposed laws have a hearing. It is all right as fur as It goes to vote against Cannon for his dictation us to what legislation shall or shall not be considered, and it is essential also to vote out the Republican party that iinikes Cannon's boss-ship possible. Defeat of Cannon Is good, but would not remedy the situation unless the Republicans are turned out. If Republican* win, and Cannon is defeated. the same iron rules will be carried out by n Slierniaii or a Dalsell or some other Republican pupil of Cannon’s.

Tbe Republican national committee denies it bus received this year a dollar from the Standard Oil company or any subsidiary corporations. Having said who is NOT putting up the money, now let them tell us who 18 putting it up. und*r oath. Will they do it?

The letters from Standard Oil magnates prove that the people do not rule. The party the tnisls own is the party that gives them tariff bounty and has let them defy toe law—the party which controls the federal goveruuieut.

| OBITUARY | .laiiiiiiia Cull Bishop. Jamima Call Bishop was born near Greencastle, Ind., January 19, tS4o, departed this life, October 7, 1908, being at the time of her death Gs years, 8 months and 19 days old. Early In life, probably when she was twelve years old she united with the Christian Church at Sumerset, later neving her membership to New Maysville where she was a faithful member, when her health would permit, until her death. She waa the daughter of John and Tolley Call both of whom passed away several years ago. She is one of a family consisting of five daughters and four sons. She was united in marriage to John Bishop, May 19, 1805^ and leaves him today to mourn her demise. But while his home will be sad and lonely, he can find comfo-d In the words of the master, when ha sayeth, “Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord.” We can only say may the good deeds of her life and her instructive words live long in the hearts of those who love her, and may husband and wife finally he reunited in that city which hath foundation and whose builder and maker is God. Why should our tears in sorrow flow When God recalls his own. And bids them leave this world of woe For an immortal crown. Ts not even death again to those Whose lives to God are given Gladly to earth their eyes they close To open them in Heaven. Her toils are past, her work Is done. And she is fully blest; She fought the fight, the victory won She entered into rest. Then let our sorrows ceace to flow God has called his own. But let our hearts in every woe Still say. Thy will he done. The funeral was held at the Christian Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Brown in the presof a large audience of neighbors and sympathetic friends and her body was carried by six nieces and laid at rest in the beautiful cemetery here on Thursday noon. All that loving hands could do was done and whom we call dead lives with her God evermore.

John Wesley Low’. John Wesley How was born in Clark County, Ills., October 5, 1867, where he grew to manhood and finally married Miss Eliza A. Hauser November 1C, 1886. This uuion was blessed With seven children—six boys and one girl. At the age of about nine years hi* mother died and he and his brother and sister were left without the influence of mother in their home until his father's subsequent marriage to Anno C. Hawking under whoso ran* his remaining days of boyhood were spent. In the year of 1897, Mr. Low and his family moved from Clark Coun ty to Cumberland County, Ills, where he resided until November 12 19()7 when he moved to Putnam County this state. He had always enjoyed gool health until In the year of 1905, on the 13th day of February, when he was stricken down, and from that iv ^ „f e ? Kht for health flnally for ife began. This ended on y when death was the victor on November 2, 1908. Mr. Ix)w leaves five boys and on-' Kiri, one brother and one sister, one s ep-sister. all ,i f our half-sisters, step Six 1 departure.* W,fe \ he b ? ght Sun,Ia y morning of ^alf milc r 4 ' ,he 8a(1 procession of iiair-mUe or more moved from the £:.s h v,°,r to 8 the ,itt,e chur<, h «t Reelsville where funeral services were conducted by Rev. Kirk after which the remains were laid at rest by his brothers of the 1. o o F Lodge of Carbon. ' 1 '

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

Change:

Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents.

THIS IS THE TIME FOR

Fruits and Fresh Vegitobles We have them—the choicest on the market. W

will please you if you give us an order. QUIOO <Sr COOK, OO Successors T. E. Er.„. ,

********************* * * T11 ft I Him MONEY TO LOAN 1

V 1

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 <

Ou personal property, leaving thej same in vour H possession. J j] We wiM be at our office in the Allen Blk , over American Express Co’s office, on Thursday H of each week. r j

- *

NF Nl* W Nr W w V

BRAZIL LOAN COMPANY

E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director GREBNCASTLE, IND.

12 and 14 North Jackson St.

Telephones 89 and 108 • aawawSBBE'

Cures Woman's Weaknesses. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as Dr. Pierce’s

Favorite Prescription.

Dr. John Fyfo one of the Editorial Staff of The Eclectic Medical Review say* of Unicorn root (Helotiias Dioica) which Is one of tbe chief ingredients of the "Fa-

vorite Prescription ”:

"A remedy which Invariably acts as a uterine in vitforator • * * ruakes for normal activity of the entire reproductive system.” He continues "lu Uelqatas we have a medicament which more fully answers the al-ovo purposes than any uther <lniy with which I am acquainted. In the treatment of diseases peculiar to women It Is seldom that :i ense Is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial avent.” Dr. Fife further says: “The following are among the leading Indications for Helouias (Unicorn root). I’aia or aching In the back, with a leucon hcra : atonic (weak) condltloffaof the rcpioductlvo organs of Vxotnen. mental depression and irritability. Asocial**! wutfchronlc diseases of tbe reprodtlttlve -Vgans of women: constant sensation or heat 8n the region of the kidneys: merjArrhagl J (flooding), due to a weakened condition of/the reproductive system: amenowfcey'iyo/resscd or absent monthly perlod*,yaN»ing”rom or accompanying an abnojSiXI condition of the digestive organs and itifaemlc (thin blood ) habit: dragging sensuons Id the extreme lower part of the

abdomen.”

t more or loss of the above symptoms

INTER! RBA.N TIMI l.illlA. EAST BOUND

aril prcsctiT. no Inyaiui Vvon.-m Dejler than take l)r. Pierce s

can ilq F avorlt<?

rre.-cripiion~on-'-o'T~trT l IfAdiii'g^'ntgridr-' cntsol WTSiVlf I* Unicorn root, or Helonlas, and the modical properties of which it

most faithfully represents.

Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of "Favorite Prescription,” Prof. Finley El ling wood, M. I)., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says:

tdy In disorders of

"It Is an Important remm., ...

Jie womb. In all catarrhal conditions and general cnfecblement. H Is useful.”

Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Heal root: " In relation to Its general effects on the system, fn«re i* no maiMru in use alunil which there is such general unanimity of oviuum. It it universally regarded as the tonic useful In

all debilitated states,”

I*™!. K. Bartholow, M. D., o' Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal: "Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, inenorrnatrla (Hooding) and congestive dysmeuor-

rhoea (painful menstruation).”

Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription faithfully represents all the above named ingredients and cures the diseases for which

they are recommended.

Lv. G

. C.

Lv. T.B

6 local . .

6:05

8 local . .

7:15

5:30 aa

10 local . .

8:15

6 .on ut

102 limited

.9:40

8:15 an

14 loral . .