Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1908 — Page 2

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PAGS rRO.

GRtfENCASTLE HERALD

THE HERALD MARSHALL NOT HANLYIZEO a linguistic escapade.

Hounded 190*5 PI BUSHKD EVENING «*pt Sunday by the Star and Dernu<!.it Publishing Company at 17 and 19 S-.uth Jarkson Street. Greencastle, Ind. r C TILDEN c. J. ARNOLD Editors Term* of Siilmeriptlfiai One Year, in advance $3.00 By ('airier in City, per week..6 cents Single Copies 2 cents \«l\erf i*ina Hate* I |h»u V pplieat Ion WEEKLY STAR - DEMOCRAT Established 1858 The official county paper, sent to any address in the (’tilted States, for $1.00 a year Payable strictly in advance. Entered as seeond-rlass mail matter at the <;r«-ein .istle, Ind., Postofflce. Telephone, No. (5 COU.KCJE FOOTBAM.. l.ft DePauw t.nko conraKe and i lit'Pr n|). Football, thotiRh showy, is not th<> main business of college life, nor the contest most desirable to win. It is valuable to give life to an institution and to stir that peculiar element known as college spirit, and it sometimes serves to advertise an institution with the unthinking, but in itself it is not one of the ends of a university course. After all a university is a place for the training of the head, and for so much training of the body as will aid the head. To make athletics otherwise is to give it over-importance place. Contests in oratory, deflate, in essay are far more valuable to the contestants ami the institution. We regret to sa> that at most colleges, and DePauw Is now exception, the interest of the student body in these things is rapidly declining. At some of the recent class debates here there was not a college girl present, and but a liandful of college men. We are of the opinion that this does not speak well for the intellectual interest of the students. Making grades is not a test of intellectuality. It may lie only an overplus of memory, laive of the intellectual, for its own sake, is broader titan grades, in the days when DePauw educated the men whom the state and the school now honor intellectual tilings took precedence. The older graduates are light in boasting of the days of the liepmiw literary societies. The soijetiis themselves were not import:in: but they symbolized a love for intellectual tilings, for contests of the mind, that to us, appears much higher than strife for Phi Beta Kappa, or grinding for grades. Students look part because they liked it, not for grades and honors. It is the spirit which leads the editorial force of the DePauw Daily to do unappreciated work upon that publication. It is the love of the intellectual, snipped of hope of reward, that shows the true student. As for football, defeat is not worth worrying about. The game and its results in enthusiasm and exercise bring their own reward To lose in debate is more serious. Seven Years of Proof. “I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best, medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condi‘tion of throat, chest or lungs,” says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe. asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drug Store r.0c and |1.00. Trial bottle free. Monon Route Kxcursions. To Chicago, account International Live Stock Exposition, tickets on sale, November 29, 30, December 1, to 4 inclusive, return limit, December 12. Round trip, $5.40. Home seekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern points first and third Tuesdays of each month. J. A. Michael. Agt. Wood’s Liver Medicine in liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to bllllousness, sick-headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle contains 2 and one-half times quantity of the 60c size. First dose brings relief. Sold by Badger & Green.

The Governor Elect Turns Down .a Lecture Bureau's \tteinpt to Engage His Her vices in t|i<> Lecture Eichl During His Term as t'tiicf Executive of tin- Stale.

NEXT 4 YEARS BELONG TO STATE

Thomas R. Marshall will devote the four years of his term as governor to tiie people of Indiana. He will not make the governorship a side issue to a lecture tour. On November 10, Mr. Marshall received a proposition front the Chicago Lyceum Lecture Bureau to 1111 the engagements made by that bureau for the late Senator Carmack, who was one of the most brilliant orators of the south. Mr. Marshall declined to go further into the matter. informing the bureau that he intended giving his time to the people of the state who had chosen him as their chief executive The letter from the bureau fol lows: Chicago Lyceum Bureau Chicago Co-opeartive Lyceum Bureau Omaha. Columbian Lyceum Bureau St. Paul. Coit Lyceum Bureau Cleveland. Catholie Lyceum Bureau Chicago. (’has. \V. Ferguson, President. Chas E. Bentley, General manager. Suite 7U5 Orchestra Building Chi eago. Nov. 10. 19(18. Hon. Tims. R. Marshall. Indianapolis, ind. ' 1 >e;ir Sir: \Ve have been verv much interested in your recent and successful campaign in the state of Indiana. and we have a large Chautauqua clientele who are anxious to arrange with the leading political men of the day, (“specially those interest ed in reforms, and we write to know if you would be willing to make a limited number of engagements wit'n our assemblies next summer under our auspices. Doubtless you noticed in the morning pa|ier today the account of For mer Senator E. W. Carmack, of Tennessee, Senator Carmack was one of the leading attractions of our list, and we had a number of Chautuaqiia engagements for him next summer, as well as a number of engagements under the direction of the Chicago Lyceum Bureau for him for this fall, if you would be in position to fill these engagements, we believe that most of our committees would lie verjT glad to arrange with you. If you would tie interested In this, the writer would lie glad to run down and see you within the next few days, at such time as would rnit your convenience. Congratulating you upon your tremendous success in Indiana, and hoping to hear from you favorably, we remain. Yours respectfully, Chicago Lyceum Bureau, Chas. \V. Ferguson. President. Mr. Marshall’s reply was as follows; Columbia City. Ind.. Nov. ifi, I9iiS Charles W. Furguson, Chicago, Ills. My Dear Hir:— It may be that mv views are entirely unwarranted, but I am impressed with the idea that except ns such time as I may need for rest and recreation the next four years of my life belong to the people of Indiana. I have therefore concluded to accept no Chautauqua engagements and will only be driven to accept them in the event that I cannot live upon my salary. Very respectfully yours, THOS. R MARSHALL.

Watched Fifteen Years. ‘‘For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at the Owl drug store.

When Htmy W. Longfellow Shocked Intellectual Boston. In the original impression of Longfellow’s poem of "Hiawatha” there were found In the seventh book the three Hues following: Straight Into the river Kwastnd Plunged as If he were an otter, Dove as If lie were a beaver. How this offending preterit passed the proofreader without protest is one of those mysteries which have never been revealed. But the form certainly made its appearance and can still he found In copies of the poem which were regularly published and sold. Boston never received such a shock since the days when Fenimore Cooper insisted Hint it was only in the middle states that the English language was spoken in Its purity. But that attack came from an outsider. Here the offender was of her own household, was, In fact, her favorite son. What means of suppression wore resorted to will probably never be disclosed. A mysterious reticence has always been preserved in regard to this linguistic escapade. The biographers of Longfellow appear to lie silent upon the subject. Measures of some sort must, however, have been taken at once. “Dove” was expunged, and the decorous "dived” assumed Its place, and the whole transaction was so completely hushed up that no public scandal was created. Let him who possesses a copy of that first impression continue to cherish It. Whatever may lie Its worth now. the time will come when It will reach the value of the virtuous woman of Scripture. and Its price will be far above rubles.—Professor Thomas R Lounsbury in Harper's Magazine.

THE PALACE WAITED.

A Suggestion That Changed the Plane of a Pope. At a time when there was great suffering among the people from lack of food and when famine in Its worst form was threatened Pope Alexander VI. had made arrangements for the erection of a magnificent palace. The best architects had been employed, and tiie plans had been submitted and accepted. and an accomplished builder had been sent for to come from Venice, a man whose work had won for him renown and who was known to lie a just and upright man. Tiie builder had arrived, and at an appointed time he waited upon his holiness to receive the plans and make his estimates. "There is one tiling yet to be done,” said the pope. “There has been no proper inscription or leg end thought of to be placed over the main entrance of the palace. It should be put above tile great gate. You have had experience. Do you think of an in scriptlou that would be appropriate?” “If your holiness would pardon me for the liberty, 1 might suggest one most appropriate at this time.” “You are pardoned in advance,” said the pope, smiling. "Now, what shall It tie?” “Sovereign pontiff, let it be thus: ‘Command that these stones be made bread!' ” The pope was visibly and deeply nf fected. He paid tiie builder munificently for ids expenses of coming and going, and instead of building bis pal ace he fed the hungry ones of his children.

Poverty Has Its Advantages. A man on the wane of life observes that poverty has advantages and adversity its uses, if you are poor you can wear out your old clothes. You are excused from calls. You are not troubled with many visitors. Bores do not disturb you. Spongers do not haunt your inbles. Bi^.ss bands do not serenade you. No one thinks of presenting you with a testimonial. No storekeeper irritates you by asking you, "Is there anything I can do for you?” Begging letter writers do not bother you. Flatterers do not Hatter you. You are saved many debts and many a deception. And, lastly, if you have a true friend in the world you are sure to know it in a short space of time by him not deserting you. Huntsville (Tex.I rost-ltem.

Th« Origin of a Miserable Joke. Confucius had Just met William I’enu at one of Cleopatra’s 5 o'clock teas. •’William I’eun?” he said “William Penn? Seems to me 1 have heard of you, sir.” "Yes.” said Penn, with n pleased smile. "1 am the man who was mightier than the sword.” “Ah, yes!” said Confucius "You are also the man who Invented sleep, arc you not?” "No,” said Penn; “1 founded Philadelphia ” “Oh, yes,” said Confucius. "I knew It was something of that kind.”—Success Magazine.

The Important item. He—Here is a thrilling account of the way in which that daring woman climbed to the top of a mountain which is live miles high. Wonderful, Isn’t It? She—Yes. What did she wear?—Cleveland Plain Dealer

Ballot for United States Senator

tVell Bred. ”1)0 you speak the truth?" “Not always.” “Why not always?” “I hate to be impolite.”—Nashville American.

J am a and I am in favor of (Stall- your political of for the Senate of the United States.

Generous. "My husband is the most unselfish of men!” exclaimed Mrs. Yonngwlfe. "I gave him a whole box of cigars, and he only smoked one and gave all the rest away.”

Paradise is for those who control their anger.- Korun.

0 X ? Plot and Counterplot. \ (Copyright, 1>jS hy American Pr»-ss Association.] Jim Pickering and Marcia Kyle wen* as popular a duo ns ever graced a city siM-ial et. When they became en gaged the girls all said ‘•How lovely!" and the men said “A pair of bricks.” It was tu be expected that they would be umrrlisl in fine style and would receive a multitude of presents. They decided, however, to confine their invitations to their Intimate friends and make tin old fashioned jollification of it. Even lids narrow limit took in some two hundred people, but there were plans among those invited to have a rare time. It was proposed by one group kidnap the bride and groom and take them far out of their way on their wedding trip. Another group planned to give them what Is lulled in tiie country a elmrivarl—that is, to colled under their windows and serenade them with all kinds of discordant music. Another feature was to follow them tooting horns. But the groom and bride were also busy planning. How should they escape all these traps set for them and turn the laugh on the would lie trappers? Many plans were discussed, but laid aside as impracticable. One was to procure an automobile wit it an experienced chauffeur to distance their pursuers. Another was to hide somewhere in Hie house till the guests, weary of hunting for them, would give up the attempt to find iliem. No confidence was placed in being aide to lose their pursuers on the road, and, as to hiding m i house with 200 eager searchers t • turn It Inside out, such a scheme \vr manifestly Impossible. There was one avenue of escape, which they did not lilt upon till the last moment, though It was the simplest ami most practicable of all. Fortunately for them they thought of It In time to put it into practice. “Tiie guests were met, the feast was set.” Two hundred young men and women there was not an old person among them except from the Immedi ate families of the bride and groomwitnessed the ceremony, many of them on tiptoe of excitement, to put In practice some plan by which to turn the wedding night into a carnival. Then there were the usual kisses for the bride and groom from members of their respei tlve families, after which the boys and girls passed before them, offering their congratulations. After tills came die drinking of the health of the bride In the supper room and lastly the usual disappearance up stairs of the newly married couple to don traveling suits preparatory to being driven to the station. The hour was 10 o’clock at night. The groom's dressing room was on the top floor of tiie house, tiie bride's on the next floor below. When tiie bride was ready she mounted to the Hour above, where the groom awaited her. Together they ran up a ladderway to the scuttle, pushed it aside and stood on the reof. The house was in a block of houses of nearly equal, height. Pickering jumped down over the coping and banded down bis bride, and together they ran over half a dozen roofs, vainly trying to find an open scuttle, till they reached the seventh house away. Now. there had been frequent roll belies of late iii that part of the city, and people were on tiie lookout for thieves. Heating footsteps on Ids roof, an m ■ itpant of one of Hie houses tiie couple passed over telephoned for the police, and in less than three minutes u patrol wagon full of cops drove up to the front door in question. Being informed that robbers were on tiie who would doubtless seek an egress through one of the houses, Hie block was surrounded. A police man went into each of the houses and upstairs to receive the thieves when they sliould come through the scuttle. The consequence was that when Hie wedded pair stepped down on to the top door of the house they entered. Intending to explain mutters to the occupants and then secure their Indulgence and co-operation, they walked into Hie arms of a policeman. A policeman is a matter of fact Individual, utterly devoid of humor, sympathy, or any of the attributes required on this occasion. Pickering explained. He told Hie cop what a fine Joke they were playing—all to no purpose They were Informed that they could tell their story to Hie sergeant at the desk at tiie station. There "iis but one alternative to request to bo taken back to the house from which they had escaped. Pickering suggested this course to Ills bride. “M hut! Go hack there to be laughed at! Never!” ‘We ll have to pass our bridal night in a cell.” • I’ll puss it in a fiery furnace rather than face that crowd in charge of a policeman.” The terror of it was In riding to Hie station iu the open patrol wagon. They got there without being recognized Pickering told bis story to the sergeant and was Informed that lie must not only be identified as a respectable person, but prove that he had just been married. Tiie bride kept tier pluck till they were about to be marched to separate cells, then gave In. Fortunately an Inspector came into the otliee at tills time, and he agreed that ff Pickering would bring a single witness from the house where the wedding party was assembled to cor roborute Ids story lie would let the pair go. Pickering telephoned for hi*; wife's father, who slipped away to the station, atul in five minutes after Ids nrrivtt! the now really happy pair were driving like mad for a train, HELOISE AMES.

THE SWORDFISH.

Overlord of the Sc., and the Daintiest Feeder That Swims. The swordfish is tiie overlord of tiie sea Neither the w bale, the shark nor any other giant of the de.-p can conquer him in private figi.t or public brawl. Nevertheless be is peaceful in the main and seeks the tuple life, amusing himself often with worldwide travel and always with delh He gustatory Joys. He is the daintiest feeder that swims, always kills his own game and thereby insures Its freshness, wherefore his fiesh Is a delight to the palate of mankind and wherefore, again, men go forth to kill him for market and thereby at times fall upon adventures that make tiie hunting of tigers and tiie shooting of grizzlies pale Into pastimes for the weary weakling. For the bold swordfish is still hunted In mode as primitive ns that the Eskimo uses to kill tiie stupid whale, and often the sting of the harpoon changes this luxurious ocean gastronome Into a raging water devil, quick to perceive his advantage, charging with the speed of a bullet and tiie accuracy of a swordsman up against the lone fisherman In the dory who tries to bring him to gaff. Then must Hie fisherman measure with exactness the lunge of the monster, avoid It by a marvel of nice sidestepping In a plunging dory, or he will be spitted like a lark.—William Inglls in Harper’s .veekly. CHANCES IN GAMBLING. The Rule of the Unexpected at the Tables In Monte Carlo. There are systems, some will say. that will defeat the bank at Monte Carlo. 1 have not found one. Two factors settle all systems. One is the bank's limit, which prevents the doubling system so often advocated; the second, theextrnordinniy Idiosyncrasies of chance. Rod or black will often run in long series. 1 saw fifteen reds come up in succession on one occasion, seventeen uneven numbers In an unbroken scries on another. One even ing on a losing day 1 was playing on the first six numbers and persistently for some hours tiie last twelve numbers invariably turned up. Once I saw 21 come up four times in succession when mathematically it should have taken 144 coups to make it show that number of times, and still more strange that on this occasion each time It came up a gentleman had staked the IL.iit on the number—namely, ISO fraues winning in ten minutes something over 24.000 francs. One readily sees by these instances the unexpected very often happens in fact, more of ten that not. Arthur Hewitt in Bo hemtan Magazine. The Hog. No other animal lias been more modified by civilization and none reverts more quickly to the original wild type than the hog. Three generations of running wild suffice to turn the smooth, round, short snouted razorback or hazel splitter thin, lank, leggy, lop eared, snarp snouted, an Ishraael in bristles, running like a deer, if running lie possible, fighting ns only a wild hog can fight when battle ts Imperative. The tusks, which have been half obliterated in Hie process of civilization. get back size and strength. At a year old they are formidable, at two murderous, at three or five more deadly than a sword. They afford a certain index of ago up to six years, but are commonly broken in fights long before that time. Wild boars are very ill tempered and when worsted iu fighting often revenge themselves by ripping the bark from trees as high as they can reach.

Her Exercise. Many readers think insufficient exer else is responsible for worrying moods. “Dare I whisper It.” writes one correspondent. “Though 1 am a married woman, with two bonnie bairns, when my worries and temper prove too much for me 1 shut myself up in my room and dance a wild Scotch reel. I always did it when I got in a temper as a child as a sort of vent to my feel Ings, and I do It still and probably shall continue to do so as long as I’m sufficiently energetic.” Certainly a Scotcli reel ought to provide enough exercise to exorcise any demon of worry if lack of exercise is the cause of it—Home Chat. A Bad Quarrel. “Why don’t you try to get him to straighten up?” “He’s bis own worst enemy.” •’Well?” “It’s pretty hard to patch up that kind of a quarrel.”—Louisville CourierJournal.

Describing the Climate. “Is your climate changeable?” asked the stranger. “Not very,” answered Farmer Corn tossel. “It keeps shiftin’ around a little till it strikes a kind of weather nobody likes; then It sticks.”—Wash Ington Star.

Just Like Her. Hewitt—I didn't know that you lived on the first floor. I understood your wife to say that you lived on the sec ond floor. Jewett—If you knew my wife you would know that she always stretches a story.—Exchange.

They Married. Trotter (who has been nbroadi—So Maud and Charlie finally married’ Miss Homer-Yes. Trotter-I suppose they are happy. Miss Homer Fn doubtedly: they each married some one else.—Chicago News.

What do we live for If not to make llfr less difficult to each other? -George

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21,

flre Window Panes Broken i This is the time of year that the cool winds I,. _ ,, tell you of the broken window panes. You -li have these tixed at once. THE, GLASS ftND THE Pliny For this work are ready for you at this -tor. have anticipated your needs and have all the \ n; sizes of window glasses cut and ready I r \ Don’t delay any longer iu attending to thi-, l ter will soon be here. | THE OWL DRUG STC s ghirstmas (photos at gjpecial .,ites At thi Cammack Studio

Throughout the balance of the lilolilli <U Nm. ml, some of our most popular styles of photos at u icducti, prices. Some will be ns low as fl.oO ond FJ.iNJ p. i >1, As t he day s are short, conic in as early as pus-ibb suits, bring the little folks in Hie morn ing. THE CAMMACK STUDK

• ’bone i » 45I

TRAVEL OPPPORTUNITIES

Big Four Route

w^otrrFwrw u NO

NOVEMBER, 1908.

Ail-Year Tourists Rates. nV^/va * i * 1 . NORFOLK. V« 0L0 POINT COMFORT. VA . VIRGINIA HFACH. VA , On sale Nov. P ile

ORIGINAL

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EMPLASTICO CFC [DSHMSE! ii u® CATAPLASMAKA

^ For tli« relief of Inflamnt 6l»rninH, BoIIr, TTlcc»rm Prion i*sk for tUo Red CYom Bmnd Dec

DENVER AND RETURN.

ANMJAl. C0NVEN

TION AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Tickets sold Nov. 4th to loth inclusive.

irnlnn, Boilo, Ulee __ 1c for the Rrd Crw •rt si itnte BotVI I *

BADGER &

LOCA1ION

Rlci’mond Va,, and Return. prIJTC0NGRESS. Tick, 1-sold N..V Hilil,. I.Mli Home Seekers' Rates. IorthwIs/: SOUTHWEST, MICHIGAN MEXICO and BHIl'SH POSSESSIONS

UVintflr Inure Til Cahlornu Mexico. Aruon ' ■’lulul lUUIil. Nph Msmco Tinas llondo Hie Gull ('oust Cuba and Poito Rico Spokane, Wash., and Return. Show. TieketF old iJn*. l-.t. .‘ml and rd

TOWNSHIP TKUSTKIC’S NOTH’K 1 will be at my office at my restdeuce in Floyd Towaship, for the transaction of office business, on Wednesday of each week. loEWIS C. WILSON, Trustee Floyd Township.

TOWNSHIP TKUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will attend to the business of my office as Trustee of Jackson township on Friday of each week, at raj I residence. O. A. Wilson, Trustee Tackson Township !

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be found at my residence on Friday of each week, to attend to the business connected with the office of Trustee of Jefferson township, Putnam County, Indiana. OTHO VERMILION, Trustee Jefferson Township.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. I will be at my office at my residence in Marion township, for the transaction of office business, on i Friday of each week, and on Tuesday at Fillmore. J. B. BUNTES, Trustee Marion Township

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MONON TI.Mi: ( In effect Sunday June 1901

NORTH BOt

No. 4 Chicago Expr. a® No. 6 Chicago Mail. . 3:’. pu No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. A ' H a®; No. 12 Bloom. & Laf \ I 15 p®

SOUTH BOU

No. 3 Louisville Exp 13 J ® No. 5 Louisville Expr 1 l 1 ® No. 9 F. Lick \ No. 11 Bloom ojan All trains run dally

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TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be In my office to transact business at my home on Tuesday and Friday of each week. J. O. SIGLER, Trustee Clinton Township.

FOB ^ OUCHS

WOL.DS lf ?l I (.HD ALL THROAT AND 11 ’

Ig’uaT AM TEED : i AT r CIOBfl LOR MON S J

rOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE I will attend to township business at home on Tuesday and Friday of

each week.

Chas. W. King,

Trustee Madison Township

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I wl!l attend to the business of my office as trustee of Washington township on Wednesday of each wee! , at my resi lence, and at Reelsville on 1st, 3d and 5th Luturdays of

each month.

J. D. RADER. Trustee Washington Township. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be at my office, at my home on Friday of each for the transaction of Townsh g business. „ R C. HODGE, Trustee Mill Creek Townar.ip Mind Your Riisi.u H If you don’t nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all Hie trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble H you take Dr. King’s New Life pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at tiie Owl drug store.

Tram Macks

DrsioNS

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CALL PHON1

GARDNER

Tiie Bigger Tailorin