Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1908 — Page 1

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BreencastCe KeraCd.

THE WEATHER

fair tonight and Friday; rising telii|MTature.

VOL. S. NO. 1HH.

OREEXOA8TLE. INDIANA. THI KSHAY. \<>\ .T.MHEU 3. 1908.

SINGLE COI’IES 2c.

THOS. MARSHALL AND FACTS

Vii. i-Election Opinions of the DemoGovernor From ih'puhlican Souri'es Show His Strength.

is SUGGESTED FOR PRESIDED

This morning two articles dealing with tin* election of Marshall and his c li,u uti'r as a man should be read by ad a .) desire to correct their politi<al \ ' ws. The first, an editorial nt in tlie Indianapolis Star, win' h ! as bitterly opposed Marshall, ally worthy of attention. The sn md from the pen of W. H. Blod1 ' the Indianapolis News gives M il,, of the sanest reasons for the . on of Marshall that we have Mvii. The view of the part taken by t! Anti-Saloon League is also inter- , The two articles, in part, follow : Governor Marshall. Mr. Thomas R. Marshall owes his d ' on as Governor of Indiana to li own lino qualities as a man and a , iti/'n. All that the Republican or.: .•■i •..'lion could do against hint ai l i ll that the brewers and saloons ili l for him could not swerve from hii tho suffrage of his follow citizen in sufficient numbers to defeat him. Re was not elected because of the saloon issue, hut in spite of it. The votes won for him by sppeals to “personal liberty” were more than offset ' \ ihe voles that by those appeals wer< alienated. He was preferred to Watson by voters enough who believe in him and distrusted Watson. It is not a victory for the breweries or thi niloons, and these institutions w ild make a fearful mistake so to re ini it. Tlie thing that turned the ti !•■ was Mr. Marshall’s irreproacha: le and amiable personality. There is an element of justice and right in this result that should give heart to every man who is trying to le. I a life of rectitude and honor. It hows that devotion to duty and to tlie higher ideals of life will build up for a man a reputation and a good name among his fellow men that the v , i-situdes and mutations of politics <aa not take away. When Mr. Marshal) was nominated The Star gave itself the pleasure of

and with a clear conscience; and in that effort he will have the support of this newspaper, wherever that support can in justice and truth be extended.—Indianapolis Star.

HARD GAME FOR SATURDAY

What the League Could Have Known Tl e Anti-Saloon League knew, or coul 1 lave known, that Thomas R. Marshall was not nominated by the trewers. That he did not make a canvass for the nomination Is well knewn. When the Taggart machine which Includes the brewers, saw in the convention that L. Ert Slack, who had been a jar to the cogs of that machine for years, was about to be nominated, it threw Its vote to Mr. Marshall. It was not that the Taggart machine loved Marshall it was that the Taggart machine hated Slack. The representatives of the Anti-Saloon League were in that convention. They heard Mr. Marshall declare from the stage that ho did not seek the nomination, that ho eared nothing for It, and that he wanted it distinctly understood that he would wear no man’s collar, would not be the candidate of any faction and would accept no favors from any set of men, corporation or institution. The Anti-Saloon League knew, or could have known, that Mr. Marshall Is a temperance man In his dally life and in his public life; that he stands high in the esteem of his neighbors as an honest, conscientious, upright citizen and a man whose word will be taken anywhere In Indiana on any subject. The Anti-Saloon league knew, or could have known, that Mr. Marshall conducted his campaign entirely free from brewery and saloon Interests. He paid his own expenses and would not accept a dollar from any one; would not permit the State committee to pay his traveling expenses or give him a penny. He borrowed the money from a bank on his personal note and would not accept free transportation even on a hack line. When Albert Lieber and Crawford Fairbanks and a number of brewery representatives of liquor interests held meetings and sent for Mr. Marshall he declined to attend their meetings and replied that he had no business with them.—Indianapolis News.

Ih'Fauw-lUinois Normal to Flay Still' Contest on Mi-Keen Meld—Will Give Secondary Position of l>e1’auw.

BROWN IS HOPEFUL, HOWEVER

ELECT ELEVEN TO CONGRESS

saying;

If Mr. Marshall should lie elected i election. Following is a list Governor, there is not a right-think- 1 Congressmen elected:

Indiana Democrats elected 11 out of 13 Congressmen at the Tuesday

of the

irrz or right-principled citizen of Ind- ‘ iana but would rejoice that a man of j such fiber and grace of character "'Quid sit for four years in the execu- 1 five office of the state. To this sentiment we now cheerful!' again subscribe; and with it we i offer the prediction that whatever hope; have been entertained of his betraying tlie office of Governor into the hands of unworthy elements in our community life arc doomed to cruel Jisnppolntment. He will serve the people to the best of his ability

First, John W. Boehne, Dem). Second, W’illiam A. Cullop, (Dem) Third, William E. Cox (Dem). Fourth, Lincoln Dixon, (Dem). Fifth, Ralph Moss (Dem). Sixth, William O. Barnard, (Rep). Seventh, Charles Korbly, (Dem). Eighth, John A. M. Adair, (Dem). Ninth, Martin A. Morrison (Dem). Tenth, E. D. Crumpacker (Rep). Eleventh, George W. Rauch (Dem. Twelfth, Cyrus W. Cline, (Dem). Thirteenth, Henry A. Barnhart. (Dem).

A BIG UNDERTAKING

It’s a big thing to do—to undertake to make Fall or Winter suits and overcoats of all wool —genuinely all wool through and through—and sell them at from $10 to $25.

1 hat isjust what is done by the manufacturers of C LOTH CRAFT. N o other manufacturers in the whole world even try to do it. believing that you ought to have a chance to get the

best clothes sold at proper prices a full stock has been put in here.

Many distinctive patterns you’ll find here now — and your size exactly. The style is the latest, the fit is certain, the making —the tailoring — -perfect. You know that wool makes the best material for men’s clothing. It

keeps color—it holds shape—it stands wear. Then your own good business sense ought to lead you to get clothes you can be sure are all wool — no imitation, but wool through and through. You can be sure of CLOTHC R A F T —a 1 1 wool suits and overcoats at from $10 to >25.

“Saturday’s game between DeI’auw and Illinois State Normal, will he one of the closest games seen here in tlie last few years,” announced the coach after an unusually fast practice last night. “The Normal beat Rose Poly to the tune of I to 0 two weeks ago and Rose Poly heat Wabash 13 to 9, so the game with the Suckers Saturday will give us our long-desired dope on the Little Giants ” Yesterday’s praetice was perhaps one of the best of the season. After the preliminary session of punting the coach put the men to work in running hack punts and tackling. After this Brown put them through an hour of scrimmage, and line bucks, there being enough men out for two teams. There will probably be several changes in the line-up Saturday as son of the subs have been showing up exceedingly well lately. During Greenstreet’s absence, Scott is playing his back position. Sladerman and LeVan are holding down the other two. Grady has made good at quarter back and will probably remain there for tho rest of the season. In spite of the absence of Greenstreet Saturday’s lineup will be very strong and if tlie men continue improving, Coach Brown hopes to down the Illinois team by a good score.

AFTER ELECTION QUIETNESS

Streets Deserted This Morning and Little Sign of Life About tlie Square Follows the Rattle of the Ballot and the Cold Snap,

After the election everyone has settled down to business. Men this morning were hurrying toward their store rooms and offices, and when questioned declared that they had been spending time on politics an.l now are getting down to business again. After all these hasteners hail passed tlie streets were deserted. At times this morning there was not a single person in sight round the entire square. It was too cold for loafing in the open, and those who had business went hastily and without tarrying. Last night was, perhaps, the coldest night of the season. Tlie ground was frozen hard and water exposed to the weather showed a quarter of an inch of ice. The cold held on well into tlie morning, and aided in keeping the people off the streets. Politics is a thing of the past, and business will now' have full sway.

STILL A GOOD TOWN

No Trouble on Election Day anil no Trouble Since is the Record of Greencastle—Police Court is (^uiel

Greencastle is a good town. Not even the stress of election day. or the still greater stress of the night before election caused any man to break over the borders of the straight and narrow way. The police court had no work this morning, and the officers had nothing to do about the streets. We are a good town, in the moral sense and in every other sense, and our record proves It.

Masonic Notice. Called meeting Temple Lodge, No. 47. F. and A. M., Friday, November fi, at 7 p. m. Fellow Craft degree. J. M. King, E. E. Caldw r ell, W. M. Secy.

VclZ:; The BELL

•> •> **».;*♦♦ to- ❖ LETTER LIST. * ♦ S. The following list of letters r*. main unclaimed In this office. Data» Thursday, November 5, 1908. J. F. Barnett, John B. Caster, Mrs. May Gragg, Mrs. Nan HIM, Harvey Nevins, Louis D. Spradley. In calling for the same please say "advertised," and give date of list. J. G. DUNBAR, P. M

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IN HONOR OE KISS DENMAN CASSELL IRIAL TO-DAY

Tomorrow evening Miss Mary Den man will be the guest of honor at an affair to be given by Miss' Leole Trublood, Miss Florence Black, Miss Verne Stoner, Miss Florence Talbott, Miss Theo Raney and Miss Elsie Naylor at the home of the latter.

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Greencastle Chapter. No. 2ri5, O. E. S. entertained Brazil Chapter No. 80, last evening. There were 41 guests present including Mrs. Nora Sampoon, Worthy Matron, of Brazil Chapter and Miss Louis Klingler, Past Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter of Indiana. Other chapters represented were; Bridgeton Chapter, No. 324; Shelburn Chapter, No. 209; Fillmore Chapter, No. ISO; Tippecanoe Chapter, No. 90; Medaryville Chapter, No. 310; Ladoga Chapter, No. 222; Fnrtville Chapter, No 149; Groveland Chapter, No. 330; Edwardsport Ciapter; Morton Chapter, and M. Z. Krider Chapter of Lancaster, O. The hall was decorated with Hags and chrysanthemums. Tlie work was given in a beautiful and impressive manner, after which a two-course luncheon was served and a social time enjoyed.

Second Trial of the Man Accused of Killing Thomas Mills is Set for This Morning Before Special Judge Johnson.

bryan leads in putnam ficers of the farmers' institute and the women’s auxiliary in the assembly room at the court house Satur-

day. Nov. 7 at 2 p. m. for the pur- '» Making the Totals of the

pose of selecting subjects for the as- j signed speakers. The speakers for I

COUNTY PAYS TOR ATTORNEYS

The second trial of Emory Cassell, the man accused of killing Thomas Mills near Quincy, began this morning in the circuit court at Spencer, Owen County. The trial will be before Judge William A. Johnson, of Franklin, special judge for the hearing. The first trial was before Special Judge Clark of Danville. October 28, the prisoner asked tin* court to appoint attorneys to defend him as a poor person, as all his money had been exhausted in the first trial. Willis Hitchcock and John Robinson were appointed, and 1 incounty council of Owen County will be asked to appropriate $700 to pay these men. At tho first trial the jury hung, 1 1 standing for acquittal and 1 for conviction. It is expected llial the pit-s-ent trial will be brief.

Greencastle are Prof. Christie of Purdue University and F. J. Heacock of Salem, Ind., for Russellville, Roachdale, Fillmore, W. B. Anderson for (Hoverdale, Otis Crane and Charles Davis.

totes Cast in tin* Precincts Makes Commoner Appear to Fall Behind

Marshall.

MAJORITY OF 505 IN COUNTY

TiLDEN'S EXACT MAJORITY

The official returns from Marion, Morgan and Putnam Counties give F. C. Tilden, candidate for Joint-sen-ator, a majority of 1437, over Thomas T. Moore, of Greencastle. Following are the majorities in each county: Counties Tilden Moore Morgan 6 Marlon 992 Putnam 451 Totals 1443 fi Tllden’s majority .1437

Map of Greencastle, A new map of Greencastle showing Interurbau line and station, new Carnegie Library and new Big Four line, printed on good paper at the Herald Olflce for ten cents.

Card of Thanks. Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 5, 1908. We take this method of publicly thanking our friends and neighbors for their assistance during the sickness and death of our son and their sympathy, kindness and help afterwards. J. T. and M. A. Owen.

A mistake in footing the columns of votes by precincts had, until this morning deprived Bryan of the credit of leading the ticket in this county. His majority had been given as 4C5. He had been credited with 3131, while his opponent, Taft had been given 2<>(iG. A refooting of the columns showed that Taft had been given fifty votes too much, his total showing only 2G2G. This gives Bryan a total of 605, and makes him lead the ticket in the county, Marshall having 47(i and Moss 480. There had been considerable speculation as to how it happened that Bryan fell so low, when it was known that there was a strong Bryan feeling in the county. The discovery of this error makes all plain. The mistake was found by the clerk on refooting the columns for the final filing.

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Now===Let , s Get Back to Business The battle is over. The election is won. What .ver may be your opinion - and ours—of the final victory, one thing is morally certain--the people have n Td. And now, tired of the political strife—and the uncertainty—we are'ready for the season’s business. La VOGUE “The Standard of Style” Individuality is the keynote of La Vogue styles. La Vogue garments are not mere imitation of foieign models-but the original product of high-class American designers and tailors who adopt the latest suggestion of European style-thought, and incorporate them in their American interpretations of La Vogue fashions. La Vogue Coats and Suits are cut andfashiomd by custom tailors—hence their perfection of fit and finish. Every detail of their making is supervised by skilled experts. The utmost care and good judgment is exercised in the selection of findings and tiimmings, in the combining of colors, the placing of buttons, etc— resulting in their unrivaled style. We are proud of our showing of La Vogue garments and invite inspection of our full line. A few of the most striking values are shown here. V e r m i li o n ’ s

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