Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 11K *

HERALD ‘■'ounded 1901 PT T BLISHHD BVKNTNO Kioept BundHy by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and It South Jackson Street. Qreencaatle, Ind F. C. TILDEN - - - C J. ARNOLD Editors Terms of Snltserlptloa One Year, In adv ce tt.m By Carrier In city, per week .. « cents Single Copies 2 cents AdvrrtIslOK Kiitra Cpon Application WEEKLY STAR-DEMOCRAT Established 18SS The official county paper, sent to any address In the Unite States, for (1.00 a »ear—Payable strictly In advance Entered as second class mall matter at the Oreencastle, Ind. Postofflce. Telephone No. C5 FOR PRESIDENT, William .1, Bryan of N' e l>roska. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, .. John \V. Kern of imliana.

DKM(H'RATIO STATE TICKET GOVERNOR. Thomaa R. Marshall, Columbia City LIEUTENANT GOVERN'DR, I'rank J. Hall. Ku^hrille. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, ” B. Dairy, l.ogaiis|Mirt. ATTORNEY GENERAL, Walter J. Lots, Mtiucie. SECRETARY OF STATE, James F. Cox, Columbus. AUDITOR OF STATE. Marion Bailey, Liztnn. TREASURER OF STATE, John Iseiiharger, N. Manchester. APPELLATE JUDGE. K. W. Felt, tlreenfielcl. REPORTER SUPREME COURT, Turt New, North Vernon. STATE STATISTICIAN, I’. J. Kelleher. Indianapolis STATE SUPERINTENDENT. Robert J. Aley, liloominK*on. PUTNAM COUNTY TICKET REPRESENT ' TIVE, D. It. Hostetler, TREASURER. Ji.'.per Miller SHERIFF. Frank Stronlte. COMMISSIONER, THIRD DIST, Ed Houck. CORONER R. .1. Gill '-•pie, SURVEYOR, .‘jec Lane. COMMISSIONER. 2nd DIST, George E. Raia *

JOINT DISTRICT TICKET FOR CONGRESS ttalph Moss FOR PROSECUTOR lames P. Hughes. FOR JOINT SENATOR C. THden.

DEMOCRATIC j

NEWS t

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦❖♦A

Labor For .Moss.

The following letter appearing in the Brazil Democrat illustrates the position of the labor vote in Clay. I Vigo and Vermillion counties: I Mr. Editor and Fellow Laboring Men In view of the fact that the presj ent campaign is drawing towards a close. I think, it would not be out of place for miners and other laboring men to look carefully over the field with the purpose of trying to determine as to who among the candidates for odice have been in the past the consistent friends of labor, and therefore can be depended upon to continue in the same course in the future ami without regard to political affiliations or other such reasons, best deserve our support at the polls in the ensuing election. Our friend R- W. Moss has proved by his record in our state senate whether he is honest and conscientious in his efforts to effect the greatest good to the greatest number of the laboring nu*n of whieh he is proud to be a member. He has been engaged in honest labor from his youth up and only by urgent persuasion was he induced to offer himself as u candidate to the state senate, and now. after he has had the experience of two sessions therein, he has consented t i become a candidate for Congre. s !»■- lieving that his abilities and usefulness to his fellow laborers will be thereby increased and extended for

the benefit of his neighbot

Mr. Moss is not one of those violent partisans but in eveiy ca-e will carefully consider first whether an.' bill is right and will result in the greatest number of his fellow citizens. After he has found It is all right, he will use every possible < ifort for ils success and no amount of persuasion will be abb to turn him from what he considers the right course. His consistent and success ful efforts in behalf of organized labor in the state senate entitle him to the favorable consideration of labor ing men and it behooves each one of us to think this matter over, an 1 if we do, I am convinced each will then decide to support Brother Mo ■ foi Congress, ns any thinking man will quickly decide that such exhibition of peanut polities a are being mad* at the Maxwell meetings in lieu of arguments is enough ti disgust an;, respectable and will meaning citizen. And I want it distinctly undcratood that this is my personal opinion and not influenced !>y anyone Hoping you will give this space in paper, I am, respectfully yours,

A LABORING MAN.

TOWNSHIP TICKET. For Trustee, Lincoln Snyder. FOR ASSESSOR, John W. Cherry.

Those who are in favor of county local option, and wish it effective idiould remember that Howard Maxwell has not as yet declared for any national legislation that will prohibit the interstate shipment of liquor from wet to dry territory nor has he stated where he stood on Cannonism, which some good people profess to believe a moral issue. Mr. Moss lias pledged to do right on both. Perhaps it is true that morality is only a matter of the state and does not extend to national affairs—at least as long as the Republican party has not yet taken it up as an issue.

I>'t it be remembered that two months ago The Indianapolis Star was declaring that Mr. Marshal! was a man of such excellent chaiaeter that any citizen of intelligence would be glad to see him sit for four years In the executive chair. Now it is denouncing him as a symbol of ill that is Jjad. Thus far will a reputable paper stoop for partisan ends, forgetting its respectability, forgetting its own statements, forgetting all but the attack it is making and the dire needs of its party. Which will sane men believe, the statement of the former independent paper or the securrility of the present partisan sheet?

Farmers Fur llryan. It has often been reported that William Jennings Bryan would maki his biggest gains in the town, and cities. A straw vote was tak. n Friday afternoon among a crowd u‘ farmers that may give sonic indication of the way the tidal wave h moving. Eleven farmers were shredding corn in Franklin Township Friday. Of the eleven, eight were Republicans and three Democrats. For man' years the eleven men have voted their respective tickets without scratching. They are all farmers and landowners and all w. 11 known over the county. Tiie vote w > fl rs! taken on governor and resulted as follows: Marshall g Watson 3 On the state vote no Deinoi rats changed and five Republicans .hang e<l. The next vote was for president and resulted as follow : Bryan 7 Taft ’ 4 On the last vote one Derm' rat changed and four Republicans changed. If the above is an indication of what the farmers will do tomorrow the election will go in a landslide for Bryan and Marshall will be . ssy winners.— Marion Loader.

3- M-iv-F*-!-«-rA-M-F

<? <T

read this before rot) wifE M Andes.: i flre Window Panes Broken . *'» . .'. . - 9 - - - *- ^ 8 A t. A k A t z ? f • • • ... • . . ^ I lii- 1 J ^ 1 1 Y X Y k-M f \ l \' 11 ‘l P t 1 ! /> /A Ail n* A A. J 1

Made It Clear. A Seotti-h black milb, being asked ' “When the party wbn listens disna ken what the party whu speaks means, and wlieu (lie party w ha speaks disna ken wh.it be n’Miins himsei', that's metnphysii Pundi o Advertiser.

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 appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent a desire to pass urine? If so, William’s Kidney Pills will cure you,—at Druggists, Price 50 cents.—Williams' Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Badger & Green. 49

M >p of GreencMtle. a new n> ;> of Greencastle showing interurban i'ue and station, new Carnegie Libra 1 n id new Big Four line, printed on good paper at the Herald Office for ten cents.

“Momma, I want some water to christen my doll.” sai-l Ethel. “No, dear,” answered her mother reprovlngh "II’h wrong to make sport of such tilings'.” “Then I want some wax to waxinate her. She's old enough to have something done.”

ARE YOU GOING TO •URRENDER THE RIGHT TO CONTROL YOUR OWN GOVERNMENT? Do you want In the United States Liberty, or Coercion? Republic, or Empire? Democracy, or Autocracy? Preeident, or Czar? Governor, or Dictator? The Conatltution, or One Man'* Wilt? Shall there be In nation and state three departments of government, legislative executive and Judicial, or only one, based on usurpation—whether by Roosevelt and Taft or Hanly and Watson? SHALL THE OCCUPANT OP THE WHITE HOUSE DICTATE HIS SUCCES-

SOR?

Shall the People rule, or shall the Government be administered by and for the truete, privileged classes, special interests, officeholders and party favoi*

(tea?

Shall the occupant of tha White House dictate his successor? Theodore Roosevelt, preeident first by tragedy and next by false pretense, has thrown off the mask and revealed his true character. What at first were either excused as eccentricities or applauded as honest blunders, must, In the light of the president’s attitude in the present campaign, be looked upon as contemptuous disregard of the const tutlon, the laws, the Institution* and traditions of the country and the people. Mr. Roosevelt assumed the right te make treaties without the consent of thef senate. He has sent Taft, Root and other royal ambassadors abroad with Imperial Instructions. He connived at and afterward defended as an “accomplished fact” the spoliation of the Republio of Colombia. He rules foreign peoples es dependent subjects. He gave hie consent to the absorption by that giant monopoly, the eteel trust, of It* principal competitor, the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, which had been first forced Into trouble by Wall street manipulation. He has publicly denounced abuses while secretly placing himself under obligetlona to those who are guilty of them. Under his administration trusts have multiplied, special interests have drived, expenses have piled up, the burdens of the people have grown heavier, the cost of living hae enortmouely Increased, and a panic has occurrd which has produced Idleness, Impoverished thousands of business men and brought hunger Into hundreds of thousands of homes. AND YET MR. ROOSEVELT DEMANDS OF THE PEOPLE THAT THEY APPROVE HIS SELECTION AND ELECT WILLIAM H. TAFT AS HIS SUCCESSOR. Ho Is managing Taft's campaign from the White House, using government clerks, paid by all the people, to convey his orders and commands to 300r 000 other officeholders also paid by the people, and to all other persons subject to his power or susceptible to his Influence. It Is the purpose of Mr. Roosevelt to control the presidential cucoeeskwvlf po»

slble.

He declares that he has been training Taft for seven years to take his plaoe. He dictated his nomination, forcing It by using the power of his office and In disregard of the laws regulating the civil service. Son-In-Law Lengworth, In a public speech, proclaimed the purpose of the new dynasty to be the election of Taft for eight year*, Roosevelt again for eight years more, and down the Has. The present eeertary of war, Luke E. Wright, In a speech In New York on Oot. 19, resented the charge that Rooeevelt is only a “hired man," and declared that he Is “the chief ruler of the country.” Senator Beveridge, In a speech In Kansas City on the same date, said that “there Is no longer a Democratic party—only the government and the opposition,” a condition which exists only In an autocracy like Russia. Two years ago Etlhu Root, Mr. Roosevelt’s secretary of state, proclaimed the new doctrine of “wiping out state lines," which would center all government power at Washington. Taft has knowledge of, la a pert of and sympathizes with all thee* dangerouN tendencies—these things which point to the overthrow of constitutions! government and the subversion of the liberties of the people. Under this order.of things only favorites are to profit through tariffs, subsidies, apeolal privilege*, offloos—and private snaps like the Panama Canal swindle, wherein it is said Douglas Robinson, a brother-in-law of the prssldentl Charles P. Taft, a brother of Candidate Taft; Morgan, Cromwell, Sheldon and other Taft eupportere, financiers and speculators, pocketed mors than (30,000,000 of illicit gain shoveled out of the United States treasury. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS BEEN GUILTY OF THE RANKEST EXTRAVAGANCE AND WASTE. The expenses of the National Government have more than doubled In ten year* and now reach a'blllion dollars a year. The sxpenaee of the stats offices have increased more than 100 per oant In the past twelve years. Have all these millions ©Lmoney taken from-th* people been honestly spent? Is there graft, crookedness and rasoaiity In the state house? Is them untold rottsnnass'ln Washington? V W.J How will you ever And out-unlsss yen vote for a-ehange?

'-j

Bryan In the nation and Marshallrin the state stand for-ruls by the psopls, osnatttuttonal government, reduced'taxes and economy and honesty in admin-

By LULU JOHNSON.

•

Copyright.-1 : • by Associated Literary Press. Y . - - • “Keep still. Jack. I’ll take your picture.” Ethel Dsane pointed her camera at her brother, there v. s - a click, and. with an “All right.” siu wound off the Him. “I’ll send you a p"st card as soon as it's developed,” she added ”I’tn sorry that 1 didn't take one of you when you came. You'd make a gr at ‘before and after' picture for the hotel advertiseI meats. I declare Agues won't know you when you get ba, k you'v.‘ grown I so stout and handsome." j Her big brother smiled at the eom- ; pllment, and Ethel clicked the camera ! again. “That will make a good advertisement for a dentist,’’she coimnented. “I j wish 1 could smile like that." “You could," ii'Mii cited tier brother, “if you were as happy as I am.” “Buck to home and Agnes!" scoffed Ethel. “Here comes your train. Jack. I’m sorry you have to go This little vacation lias done you a world of good.” Deane kissed his sister goodby and swung on to the train, glad to get out of the press of the station platform and into the comfortable wicker chair in the Fulltnun smoker. He was sorry his vacation was over, lie hail worked hard for two years and led the rest. He was going bn. U 10 Agnes Weston, and a tender smile played about his lips us he drew a tiny leather case from his pocket and glanced at the picture within. It was one of F.tinTs suapshcs, but the girl u.is clever with tli ciincr:',. nl Hie had caught more of the 1 cr , of her subject than a profetsiom 1 i mid a e me. “It will only In* a few days now. little woman,” Jack whis|u red lotiie photograph "I'll be in town tomorrow, and Sunday week you'll lie there to It's some comfort even i > be nearer to you." lie lipped the < use I n k in ids pocket at: I redd, ned ' ! • - iw a mail

i i !

This is the time of year that the cool winds beRin to tell you of the broken window panes. You sin

have these tixed at once.

THE GLASS AND THE PUTTV

For this work are ready for you at this store. \\ have anticipated your needs and have all the vari sizes of window glasses cut and ready for \ Don’t delay any longer in attending to this, for v.,,.’

ter will soon be here.

THE OWL DRUG STORE

•:-:-:-:-x--:":":-X"X-:-x*-:-:-x-x--:-x->«^<->-xx-x*-:-:-:-:-;-x-:-:-:..;..v^... M >

New Motion Pict»ures And Dissolving Views With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT, of program each evening. Good Miric.

Cham

K e I

Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents.

. : t

let ration.

x \

< Tk Y •"-T'-.r-" Puiblie officials sre the servants, and notuhe masters of the psopls, according t# ths Democratic oread, and a vote for the candidates of the DemoonaiUw party wlIPbe a vota against.-'fficlal Insolence and threatened despotism.

INSISTED ON- (lOINO HOME IJj \ CAB. across the aisle watching liliu with an amused smile. The man's lips were puckered, and above the roar and rattle of the train da k caught the shrill notes of "The Girl 1 Left Behind." He smiled at the man's mistake, for Ethel’s kiss had been most fervent. The stranger, bowc r. ciuld not know that she was only his sister and that the train was bringing him nearer to the girl whose photograph was in the case. There was no formal engagement between Jack and Agnes Weston, but an understanding exi-ted that "lien his salary was lucre,M ed there would lie an announcement. The raise had come In the shape of promotion while he was on vacation. A letter had told him that on his return lie would sit at the superintendent's desk. He wanted to start back at ouce and tel! Agues of his good fortune, but he had sacrificed his vacation last year in his struggle for advancement, and he needed the rest. Agnes had gone to visit relatives in a distant ivsort. and Ethel wisely persuaded him to stay. Now he was on his way to town, and In another week Agues would join him. He could then put the question, to which the answer seem.-d assured. It was a trying week. Had it not been that Jack was busy getting the angles of his new position lie would have Jumped on a train and headed for the west, as no letter had come from Agnes during the latter part of the week. He telephoned her mother to learn the time of her expected arrival. Jack was at the station when the train rolled in, but the greeting chilled him. In place of the sunny smile the girl was coldly formal. She addressed him as “Mr. Deane” and insisted upon going home alone In a cab. Deane was in despair. He could not argue with her In the station, and not until after dinner did he go to the house for an Interview. The explanation was simple in tln> extreme. Agnes declared that she no longer loved him: that she was glad she had discovered Ids true character before It was too lute. More than that she would not say. After a lirlef half hour Jack gave vp and left the house to pace the streets and dumbly wonder what had happened to make so great a change in his life. Perhaps when Ethel returned sbe

might lie able to find out. It was o!>vious that Jack could offer no explanation when he was not conscious of having given offense, ami it was with leaden feet that lie sought his home and tumbled into bod to toss until dawn. Ha .gard and hollow eyed, lie rose fot breakfast and made a pretense of going through the meal. He was idly sipping his coffee when the inaid handed him a thick letter from Ethel. There was the promised post card, with the crowd as a background. There was also another card showing him locking down with a tender smile into the eyes of a girl whose ardent glance was even more fervid than his own. The girl was an entire stranger to him, and Jack wondered by whaf trick of photography Eihel laid brought about Hie result, lie knew how she de lighted in performing the seemingly im-poN-il'le. He turned to the letier for explanation. “Dear Jack.” lie read, “do you renietuj her that I promised to get even with j you ■ play ing that joke on Ben Drami me? I guess I’ve done it. I am in 1 .sing one of the postals I promise I. I hat silly little Bedford girl was standing right behind yon when you smili 1 that silly smile because 1 loid you how handsome you were. From the angle at which I stood It looked as though you were smiling at her and she ' as making moon eyes at you ln-| •tend of Dick Odell. Dick is just off the edge of the film. I sent one of tliese to Agnes on Monday, and. unless I ntn very mm li i d.-daken. you did not enjoy your Sunday. Let Mils lie a lesson to you not to play tricks on your effeetlonate sisier. P. s I am sending this same explanation to Agnes.” In an unlucky moment Jack had rendered Ethel and her latest adorer ridiculous. Ethel had sworn to be revenged. but -lack bad paid little attention to the threats. Now lie could understand what Agnes meant when she said she knew him for what he really

was.

He hurried from the house to the telephone station ami called up Agnes

Weston.

I his i-; Jack. ’ lie explained over the wire. “Did you get a letter from

Ethel r

"I might have known that it was one of l.Uiei s jokes.” same the response. And is it ail right? May I come

around tonight?”

"As long as that?" came in tender tones. “Why can't I meet you and h ive lunch with you at that little place "here you take me. 1 hero's a Jeweler

right around the corner.”

Hie telephone girl laughed at the fervent "darling.’’ which was nil the nnS"er Agnes needed. Telephone girls are used to such things, but the telegraplmr laughed loudly us lie took Jack’s message to Ethel from the wire. Agues will marry me despite your camera. Non can photograph the wedding, Inil try to get the projier angle or y mi d have me married to some one

else.”

I did have the proper angle,” exclaimed Ethel to Ben Drummond. beie.” a--eiited Drummond as lie tilnq the piquant face to the proper angle oi forty-five degrees. ‘T.et's wire him that we'll have a double wedding.” Lllic 1 could not he expected to reply "iMi Drummond's lips against hers, but her assent was not necessary. They had arranged all that beforehand. Would Mortgage the Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga., w. A. Floyd by name, says: Bucklen s Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw; one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than Its weight In gold. I would not be without It if I had to mortgage the farm to get it.” Only 2oc, at the Owl Drug Store.

I.NTKKUKB.VN TIM)

«BLE.

EAST BOUND

Lv. G. C.

Lv. I

G local . .

G: 05

S local . .

7:15

6l20

lu local . .

8:15

102 limited .

.0:40

14 local . .

10:17

8:30

1G loc al . .

11:15

9:30

10 4 limited

12:40

11:15

20 local . .

1:17

11:30

2 2 local . .

2:15

12:30

10 G limited .

.3:40

2:15

28 local . .

4:17

2:30

22 local ..

5:15

3:30

J 08 limited .

G: 40

5:15

3 8 local ..

7:17

5:30

4 2 local ar.

8:15

0:30

16 local Iv.

.0:17

7:30

50 local . .

11: iu

9:30

52 local ar

12:15

10:30

WEST BOUND

Lv. G. C.

Lv lucip

7 local . .

0 loc^l . .

G: 4 2

11 local . .

7:42

0:00

15 local .

.8:42

ait)

7:»iu

iO 1 limited

y-35

^: 15

17 local . .

10:42

9:00

21 local .

11.42

10: uo

ftm

103 limited .

12:35

il: 15

2 7 local . .

1:42

13:o0

31 local ..

2: i2

1:00

105 limited

3:35

2:15

37 local . .

4:42

3:00

41 local . .

5:42

i: 00

107 limited

.G:3.i

5:15

4 7 local . .

7:42

0:00

100 limited

8:35

7: li>

51 local . .

10:42

9:00

f-3 arrives .

1:02

11:30

RUPERT i; A K . .EY.

The Story of a Mf'dii ine. Itsnamo—"Golden Med: bit* was suggested by one of it "ft* ant and valuable IngrcU.- Gulden

Seal root.

Nearly forty years ago. Dr. i' rce discovered that lie could, by t 1! ;r &i triplo-relined glycerine, a

tain drgri f -

heat and with the aid of ■ • aus and

appliances designed for tl

tract from our most valuable • •• medicinal roots their curative | > r'>* much better than by the u . - 'I, so generally employed. fSotl.-- " r.ifamed "Golden Medical D- • rv -’ l'*

the cure of weak stomach, i

drupe pula, torpid liver, or 1 * kindred derangements w as i r ; madf. u It ever slnde lias l-hon, without a partidd of hoi i\i its make-up. „

A glaiicevjAriv jiol fist of ents, printed on’tSarN 1 '

will show that it Is niaflj- ft " Me most valuable medicinal roAtsyu -• ” •' ,n * incur American forestYiJ A. a—4’

gredients have received i! -

aorsement rmni the |i n;i.~ - V ocris. teltidiiTs ’j) [pi yripT- ■ :i 'fu—lii Malim wl^o rcc-nnn"'"'! U ] -

bc'-l remedies for tip "G 'lil' ii Medical." Di A little book oi tin

nisroyiTV

tlii'M? uii-: i>rn • hts oas

ftamassi&i;:. any one asking same by p letter addressed to the 1 A

i rom thes< - ■

standard medical books of ; ent schools of practice, it c that flic ingredients cnmpi en Medical Discovery” ar- - 1 only for the cure of the al«" ■ 1 ; ‘ ' diseases, but al-o for the cun ' . tarriml?bronchial and thr-.t , accompained with catarrh.i " ' , hoarseness, soro throat. hang-on-coughs, and all t ' I affections which, If not r ; properly treated are liable m . In consumption. Take Dr. 1’ ' , covery In time and perseven !l 'f./ , until you give It a fair trial likely to disappoint. Too mud. us i i be expected of it. It will n ' ; ■ , r ® miracles. It will not cure hi Its advana d stages. N I It urlll euro the affections that li id up* consumption, if taken in time.

Owlett—I hud uu awful time thinking up nu excuse to give my wife when I got home from the club last night. Aseum Did she demand one? Owlett Of eourse! I got home so curly it piqued her curiosity.—Kansas Lity Independent

Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Ia veteran of the civil war, "t 10 ' 0,,t a foot at Gettysburg, say good Electric Bitters have done worth more than five hundred d n ‘ lars to mo. I spent much money doc torlng for a bad case of st'ina' 1 trouble, to little purpose. 1 th01 ' tried Electric Bitters, and they cure' me. I now take them as a tonic, sn^ they keep me strong and well ^ 0c at the Owl Drug Store

11 KHALI) Want Ada Are Head By All The People—Try One

Map of Greencastle. A new map of Greencastle s "' n * Interurban line ami station, new MR negle Library and new Big I ir |ini ’ printed on good paper at the Bern Office for ten cents.