Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1908 — Page 2

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I'MF HERALD Koundt-U 1906 rrm.isitKn kvkninu i pt Sunrlay by the Star and Uemocr.it piildixhtn? Conii>iiny at 17 and 1» Smith Jackaon Strci*t, tlreencastle, Ind.

r. r. tii.dkn - - . r. j. arnom* Rditors

Term** nf s nti*«i*ri|tlioii f)nc Year. In advance $3.00 By farrier in City, per week..6 cent;* Single Copies 2 cents \d\ rrf i*lnu Itntc* I lion \|i|illeiilion WI'.KKI.Y STAR- DKMOCRAT Established ISSS The otlicial county paper, sent to any address In the Cnited States, for $1.00 a year- Payable strictly in advance. Entered as second-class mall matter at the flrceni ast 1c, Ind.. Postotlice.

Telephone, .

No. nr,

And now a court In Boone County hast issued a restraining order to prevent the coni factors who are making the course of upper Eel River wider and deeper from destroying the bridge of the Ren Hur Traction company. Judge \rtmnn and Judge Parr have both concurred in the decision. It i a case practically parallel with our Cook ditch case, except the bridge in this instance is owned by the traction company Instead of the townships or county. Putnam County people will watch with interest the course of this case through the courts. it appears that the lower courts everywhere recognize that ditch untractors have no right to .1" i (iy bridges. It remains. In each instance, for the upper courts to grant this right. Will it do so on this case?

Doe tiie unusual interest now man if’ I in the various theories of mind healing show that the people of the railed States are about to take more interest in things spiritual, anil cease to measure all things by the rule of the material and commercial? If so, then are all these movements far more valuable than merely a new system of therapeutics.

November lias answered rather \w|| die demands made upon it in the way of rain.

I low is Your Digestion. Mrs Mary Dowling of No. i!2S 8th Ave.. San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. Site ays; "(iratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric. Bitters in a case ol acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Hitters is the host remedy on the market today.” This great tonic and alternative medicine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. fiOc at the Owl drug store.

Could Handle a Shovel. The foreman 6f a Chicago iron mill once employed a tramp who had been a college baseball champion. Theli acquaintance began lu a way that showed the tramp still to be game and cheery. It was a cold autumn dawn, and tlie tramp had slept iu front of a furnace on a warm stone. The fore man. tielng short of laborers, on his molding tour of inspection spied the fell ov and thought he would give him a job. "My man,'’ he said, “can you do anything with a shovel?” "Well, I could fry a piece of ham on It.” Minneapolis Journal.

HKKM.D WANT ADS PAY

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kindred symptoms?

1 any considerable number of

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A FATAL CARD. How It Killed the Religioi^ Department of the London Times. When the Thunderer decided to devote one or mure of its columns dully to an ecclesiastical department all Luglaud sat up and admired. The mau choseu to conduct the column was a rather elderly and occasionally convivial younger son who for years had contributed church news to the paper, but had never dreamed that be should attain the extreme honor of actually becoming one of the editors of the Thunderer, that world shaking power. The promotion went to his bead, made him dizzy. He saw himself a power lu the laud, one who perhaps would make or unmake ecclesiastical dignitaries. On the morning of the announcement of the new venture the new Incumbent came into town on bis usual train from Surbiton, bis head swimming with delight. At the foot of I.udgate hill lie met an old friend, whom he forthwith led Into the Green Dragon bar. “Arthur,” said he, “we really must celebrate. What d’ you suppose has happened? Oh, you'd never, never dream It! Look! What d’ you say to that, old boy?” “That” was a newly engraved card on which appeared this announcement: MK. CRCII. APPLEBY BOTSFORDH ETi I Kill NGTON, Ecclesiastical Editor. The Thunderer. “My word, old chap, it's the most delightful news I've heard In an age!” cried bis friend. “Let’s have just one more. Here's to you! Success!” Before he reached Temple Bar the ecclesiastical editor had met live other friends. To the fifth he observed: “I)' ye know, Ned. with that card 1 could call on the ur-nrchbisITp 'f Canterbury. Yes. He'd see me immediately. Won’erf’l card this. Indicates position 'f strordinary responsibility 'n' dignity.” Halfway to the office of the Thunderer Mr. Bolsford Hetherlngton hailed a hansom. “Have you." hr Inquired, w ith much gravity “have you a fast and well appointed cab? Yes? Very well, then. You may drive me to Lambeth palace." At the palace a footman took one of the new cards and conducted the owner of it to a pleasant reception room, where he snuggled in a vast chair and instantly went to sleep. The archbishop of Canterbury happened to be very busy with his chaplain, but at the sight of the card he felt sure that something of Importance was at hand and sent his chaplain to Inquire. That tall, slender, dark, uscet Ic gentleman strode slowly to the reception room and after a slight but decorous struggle succeeded In waking the caller. "Ills grace,” said the chaplain, “begs to know how he can serve the Thunderer?” "Tel! his grace," responded Mr. Bots-ford-Hetherington, “that I'm awf’ly busy thinking and I'm sorry 1 shan't he able to see blm till tomorrow. Very sorry.” Forthwith he relapsed Into slumber. Two sturdy men deposited him In his fast and well appointed cab and ordered the driver to deliver him at the office of the Thunderer. There the ecclesiastical editor and the ecclesiastical department simultaneously vanished.— Harper's Weekly.

Truth Versus Politeness. Ethel was going to take supper with a little friend. “Now, dear," said her mother, "w hen you are leaving you must bid Marian’s mamma good night and tell her you have had a very pleasant time.” When the little girl returned her mother asked if she had done as she told her. “Not 'zactly, mamma,” was the re ply. "Marian took the biggest piece of the apple and spilled lemonade on my new dress, so 1 couldn't say w hat you told me, hut 1 told tier mother good night and said I guessed Marian had had n very pleasant time.”—Judge.

Called Him In Writing. A tourist In uu out of the w r ay region of England put up one night at an amiable old lady’s cottage, the vll lage inn being full. Now, the tourist was very deaf, which fact he took pains to Impress upon the old lady, together with instructions to wake him at a particular hour In the morning. On waking a good deal later than the time appointed lie found that the ami able old lady, with commendable regard for propriety, had slipped under his door a slip of paper on w r hlch was written: “Sir. It Is half past 8!” — Harper's Weekly. Her Husband's Business. “Now, madam,” said the gas man with the gray curl In the middle of his forehead after he had asked her twenty questions more or less apropos of her application for the privilege of paying for gas, “what Is your husband's business? What Is he doing now?” “I can’t be sure, of course,” the woman replied, “but I have my suspicions. I had to divorce him before he died.”—New York Press.

A Stinging Retort. Wax Bead (proudly)—I am going In n necklace which 1 am assured cannot he told from real pearls. Brass Ring (sarcastically)—Aw, they’re stringing you.—Baltimore American.

As a Caution. Weeks—The true American always saves the underdog in the fight. Wise —Yes, and then gives him a swift kick for being chump enough to get Into It —Boston Transcript.

Mattie’s IVliSkman.

In Infants levity Is a prettiness, in men grown a shameful defect, but in old age a monstrous folly.

“SHE'S STUCK ON MK HHAPK \NI> SKNT MR a xi imi none. friendly relations without word of warning, hut a hint from Mattie to Gone soon set matters right. Mattie was accustomed to Miss Jean nette's sudden w hims, mid she assured Gene that presently there would be a turn of the tide in his favor. Mean while she had to obey Miss Jeannette’s prohibition against seeing Gene, so the only communication they held was by menus of notes. Every morning when Gene came home from his work he found a note stuck in the wide mouth of the empty milk bottle beside the Boyer doorway. The milkman came through the house later, gathering up empty bottles and leaving the filled ones. To any person who chanced to pass It would appear to be a note of In struetlous to the milkman, but to Gene, coming home tired and sometimes disheartened, the little blue envelopes were like mental cocktails. The same bottle would not serve as Ids postollicc as well, for Miss Jeannette took In the milk. The best that Gene could do was to leave Ids letters In the candy store on the corner, where Mattie could get them when she returned from her work. Had Mrs. Carman been willing to act ns messenger the problem would have been far more simple, but the kindly old lady would have nothing to do with the affair. She was hurt that the friendship should he so suddenly terminated and still more hurt that her son should be regarded as Ineligible. She wondered at bis lack of pride that he should still want to marry Mattie in spite of MisJeannette's prohibition, and she was most ostentatiously neutral. For a time the milk bottle postofiieo answered Its purpose excellently well. Miss Jeannette went to hod early and let Mattie close the house, so that the latter set the bottle out In the hall every evening. But one morning Gene did not come home as usual. There had beon a sensational aecldent, and all (he men on duty lin'd been rushed to the scene. Even the men on the desks who could l)e spared were sent out. Gene among them. It was nearly noon when he at last renehed Imine, so exhausted that not onee did he think of the letter. Mind and I sidy were numb, and lie did not dream that another man was reading the letter intended for him and was gloating over Its contents. Mattie’s letters were not affection ntely personal. She knew the danger of the missives falling Into other hands, so she wrote vague notes of good cheer. In the missing one there was an allu-

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2J>- M van Ay FI EL.

Copyrighted, 1908. by Associated +

Literary I’rtss. ?

h *9 6-4. *:*+*:• •:■ 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4 Miss Jeannette's objection to Gene Carman was his profession. He was night editor on a morning paper, and he came home anywhere between 2 and

0 o'clock in the morning.

Miss Jeannette was country bred, and for forty years she had accepted without question the dictum that those who were out of night were no better than

thieves and robbers.

Just w hat was the difference between thieves and robbers Miss Jeannette did not know. She knew only that those were the only sort of jiersons who wore out when decent folk should Is * 1 * * * * * * abed, so when her pretty niece, Mattie Boyer, gave evidence of more than a passing interest in Carman she very promptly frowned upon the young man and warned Mattie that she must have nothing more to do with the Carmans,

mother and son.

The latter lived on the tloor above Mattie and her maiden aunt, and kindly Mrs. Carman had boon a tower of strength to Miss Jeannette when she and Mattie had first come to the city

to live.

She had pointed out Hie lust places at which to trade and helped Miss Jeannette to get an obnoxious tenant on the lower Hour out of the house and had initiated both the elder and the younger woman into city ways gen-

erally.

Naturally it had hurt the old lady when the Boyers had terminated their

s.'mi to tEe Tong w. n .~ T -r Tore's ciTiraTtia tlou. and tins give t** Butch Cassidy, young woman w ith the gl imus blue eyes was very much Interested in him. “1 bet she seen me somewhere on Sunday," he mused. "She’s a pippin, but 1 guess I'm some apples myself when 1 get me new harness on. It's a darned shame that she didn't pipe up a couple of weeks ago. She'd have put It all over Slim Bleecker's girl at th' hall of th' Milk Wagon Drivers' asso elation. The Lady Flirts give their blowout a week from Thursday, and that’s the day after pay day. I wonder would the little dame give a look.” Butch was a firm believer In the adage that “faint heart ne'er won fair lady,” si * as soon as his horse was sialihsl and his routine ended he made for the flat house iu which the Boyers lived. He w as somewhat taken aback when Miss Jeannette answered the bell. Mattie worked only In the afternoons, resiling to an invalid, ami generally It was she who paid the bills on Tuesday morning when Butch made his regular round. "Where’s the little lady?" demanded Butch, determined to brave it out. “I want to say sutliin’ to her.” “My niece is out just now,” was the severe response. "1 understood that she paid your bill yesterday.” “Bill be Mowed.' said Butch jiolitely. “This is a personal game, see? I got me money yesterday. 1 want to make n date wit’ her. Get that over your think plate?” “YouV cried Miss Jeannette In disgust. "Stliv," was the easy response. “She’s stuck on me shape ami sent me a mash note. I ain't wise up to all her talk, but that's clear. Give a look.” MovihI to auger by the Incredulity In Miss Jeannette's look, he produced the note, now sadly soiled. "You ain’t just what I'd pick for a niommer-ln-law, but i guess I'll have to take you wit’ th’ rest of th’ furniture.” Mis-. Jeannette hud lived in dread of a misalliance for Mattie, and now her worst fears seemed about to be realized. She gave another long, comprehending look at the unshaven young driver and, w ith a little groan of horror, sank to the floor In a faint. Butch promptly took his departure after giving a frightened ring on the bell of the fiat next door, trusting that some one might come to the woman’s relief. He could not know that they had nil gone out, so It was Mrs. Car man. summoned by a piano agent, who brought Miss Jeannette back to consciousness Miss Jeannette clung to her convulsively. “Iii<l you sec that milk wagon driver?” demanded the shuddering Miss Jeannette. “My dear Mrs. Carman, that man is going to marry Mattie. I have heard of young girl- eloping with their father's coachman, hut with the driver of a milk wagon! Do you know that Mattie actually has lieen writing letters to him?" A gleam of comprehension came Into Mrs. Carman’s kindly eyes. She knew that Gene had come in late that morning, and she could guess the rest. Here might he an opportunity to make tilings come out all right. "I suppose that Mattie admired hls appearance." she suggested gently. "Young girls very frequently do fall in lovo with a fine physique, and I recall that the driver is very athletic. If you had not interfered with Gene and she" Miss Jeannette grasped her arm. “It’s not too late,” she declared. "Toll your son that I will make any apology he demands. Fethaps If they see more of each other Mattie will forget this mud infatuation.” “1 am quite sure that she will,” declared Mrs. Carman comfortingly. “I will speak to Genu and ask him for your sake to try and regain Mattie's love.” Miss Jeannette gave her rescuer a grateful glance, and the little woman wit lidrew to sit patiently on the front step to warn Mattie when she should return. There Gene found her when he cninc out to go to work, and he listened in great amusement while hls mother explained the situation. “Of the two evils you are the less," she r.‘minded smilingly. "If Mattie will only pl.iy her part well and consent to gradually forget her milkman you have won.” "I don’t like being the lesser of Miss Jeannette's two evils," declared Gene happily as he bent to kiss Ids mother's wrinkled cheek, “but to save Mat- (<• from her milkman I am willing to be even that, dear.” By Way of Experiment. Not long ago there was a certain salesman in a dry goods shop of an Ohio city who was habitually observing t" his fellow clerks that the concern would find it rather difficult to get along without him. These remarks coming to the ear of the senior partner of the firm, he decided to Interview his cleric concerning them. "Mr. Spoils,” said the partner, with a grim smile, “although you have not proved to be our most efficient clerk, yet w ,> have appreciated such service as you have condescended to render us during the intervals when you were not expatiating on your own merits. Now we have lately heard It said that if you were to die the business would have some trouble in surviving the loss. This b is worried us a good deal, for you. like all of us. are liable to drop off at any moment. “For (Ids reason, therefore, we have concluded, for our peace of mind, to experiment while all of ns are In good health in order that we may ascertain whether the firm can hear up under your loss. You will accordingly consider, yourself dead for the period of one month, and we will try to see whether we can get along without yon for that length of time.”—Harper’s.

[Copyright. 1908, by American l r •* Association. ) Critical periods eonte to till of us In which we are called up n t" decide some question vitally Important to the rest of our lives. Theodore Cook was graduated with honor at the scientific school and entered upon his profession of civil engineer with high hoi>cs. He at onto found employment as one of Hie subordinate engineers constructing a system of water supply for a great city. A valley was being dammed, reservoirs constructed ami aqueducts built. Cook rose rapidly. He was not only competent, but ambitious. It was bis determination to make his every act count for his advancement not only in his present position, hut through his whole life. Before hls graduation at college he had formed the acquaintance of Evelyn Knight, the daughter of a wealthy capitalist, with whom hn contemplated marriage. She was ns pleasing to him ns most of the girls of hls acquaintance, and lie believed the alliance would he of great advantage to him. The young engineer's prominence among Ills fellows and in hls profession caused Miss Knight to look upon him ns a desirable parti. All this was very ■well, very sensible and very desirable for both parties When asked by a * bum if he was much in love. Cook replied that he did not consider an emotion a fit reason for taking so important a step as marriage; that he was fond of Miss Knight, but was n practical sort of a fellow, and it’ there was any good reason why he shouldn't marry her he would forbear. While he was engaged on the water system there was in,thing more than a hypothetical understanding between him and the daughter of the capitalist. No)withstanding hi- practical nature he came very near doing what he would have < onsulcred a very liupruc tlcal thing. A lelephone system was in operation from one cud of the water system to the other, and he was thrown off his balance by one of Its “hello girls.” Mndclcne Travers possessed only a line name. She was not pretty nor stylish nor carefully dress ed. She Ind a pair of large black eyes nial an intellectual face, on which xv.is stamped something call it character or what you will tint impressed Itself very sensibly on Cook. Since the central otllee of the telephone and that of the engineers were in the same building he saw more or less of her. There was a sterling worth lu her that showed Itself notwithstanding her commonplace vocation that attracted Cook to her. The girl was equally attracted to Cook. one evening after a conversation with her on other subjects than pt’acticnl topics Cook went to his room tempted to yield to an emotion mid ask Miss Travers t<> fight the battle of life with him. Indeed, so moved was he that he walked the floor all night deliberating between her and Miss Knight. The result was in favor of Miss Knight. He wrote her a proposition, and as soon as the work on which he was engaged was finished he married her. Cook's next professional engagement was as chief engineer on a work owned principally by his capitalist father-in-law. This was a step upward, but he paid a large price for It. lu this age of the big fish eating up the little fish how could he fail to he absorbed by the Knight family? He was so absorbed. When ids second work was finished the next offered was located several thousand utiles away. The Knight family would not consent to his accepting it. Instead they took him to Europe. The rest of his life was a miserable failure. Within a few years of hls marriage Ids wife inherited a large fortune and used it to make her husband feel uncomfortable. He could not get away from it. and he could not master it. It swallowed him. One morning after a “scrap” xvith hls wife he took up a paper and saw large headlines announcing that the dam of the water system on which he had found hls first employment had given way In the night, the water had swept down the valley, and many people had been home away In their sleep to an awful death. But far above the sickening details, like a bell ringing soft and melodious above a storm, was an act of heroic sacrifice. A telephone girl while engaged at her duties got word of the breaking of the dam. She was in the path of the flood and not so far below Its advance wave, swallowing trees, houses, cattle, human beings, hut that It must soon engulf her. That brief period she spent in calling up such families ns she was connected with by wire and was still calling the oft repeated words. “The dam has broken; the flood Is coming,” when It dashed against the house she was in, leaped over it, and she was whirled away. That telephone girl was Madeline Travers. Fool; was still sitting, with the paper lie fore him, when the door opened and a harsh voice said: “The taxes are duo today on my properly at B. Here's a check. J wish you to pay them at once. I have a note from the president of the Helping Hand society asking for a subscription for the sufferers of some flood or other. I wonder if these people think I'm here to provide for Tom, Dick and Harry. By the bv. as you go by the opera house you’d better pay my subscription for my box for the coming season.” rook arose, laid aside the paper, took the checks hls wife handed him and Went out. He never saw her again. ADELAIDE RUTH RILL.

I Are window Panes BroK m'

This is the time of year that the choI winds begin i tell you of the broken window panes. You shoi id have these fixed at once. THE* GLASS AND THE PUTTY For this work arc ready for you at this store, have anticipated your needs and have all the \an . sizes of window glasses cut and ready for \ m Don’t delay any longer in attending to tin- for \.ii, ter will soon he here. THE OWL DRUG STORE

GET YOUR MONEY on THURSDAY Onr agent can he found in onr ottiee in the AI.U \ HLOFK. over American Express Company, all day Tl , , IVprepared to make loans on furniture, pianos, liv sb i Features: long time, cheap rates, small payment . a counts. No better time than now to prepare iW unit, i our agent Thursday, or mail your application to liunm , National Hank IJmlding lirazil, Indiana. block Brazil Loan o. ft*

fife- .mzx:-'.

TOWNSHII* TRUSTEES NOTICE I will be at my office at my residence in Floyd Towxship. for the transaction of office business, on Wednesday of each week. LEWIS C. WILSON. Trustee Floyd Township.

NO,

ORIGINAL. &

rOWNSHIU TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. I will attend to the business of my office as Trustee of Jackson township on Friday of each week, at mj residence. 0. A. Wilson. Trustee tackson Township

patknt ornce • 8,479

ANTIPHLOGISTIC

ENtPLASTICO OR. IDSKMIlEi W ® CATAPLASMA KAOLINI, P.

v Forth# relief of Inflninfttlon of

rs-rnln*. Boil**. Oleern, Fni-nn D r thy Kp*1 t’nm Umnd Dpo;

VCDrtUtuto

KpH t’nw»s

Bold

BADGER

anutef. a! 1 *1H ecu* u

& GREEN

rOWNSIIII* TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will he found at my residence ok Friday of each week, to attend to ’he business connected with the office of Trustee of Jefferson township, Putnam County, Indiana. OT1IO VERMILION, Trustee Jefferson Township.

KILL t»e C€ [and CU*?F-; the I

f-A

WITH p, - J

gtf. stflE S

TOWNSHII* TRUSTEES NOTICE. I will be at my office at my residence In Marlon township, for the transaction of office business, on Friday of each week, and on Tuesday at Fillmore. J. B. BUNTEN, Trustee Marlon Township

Kew Btmvri ran CSSffir 8 k AfJR AU. THROAT AND t.UNGTRO

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■ OKY

GU AP ANTEED Si- TI‘

OM SCORE'S ,

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 Hinton Township.

lOWNSIIII* TRUSTEE’S NOTICE I will attend to township hustnesfJt home on Tuesday and Friday of each week. Chas. W. King. Trustee Madison Township

Trade Marks Designs COP'R 1 ' "A

TOWNSHII* TUI'S TEE’S NOTICE. 1 will attend to the business of my ofltce as trustee of Washington township ou Wednesday of each wee! , at my reslience, and at Reelsville on 1st, 3d and 5th Saturdays of i&eh mouth. J. D. RADER, Trustee Washington Township

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be at my office, at my borne on Friday of each week, for the transaction of Township business. It C. HODGE, Trustee Mill Creoa Township

Anrc.no no: t ‘

quickly uscoriitiu our oii.ek n , liivontlnn tn protMilily \ i*”? » tiouflBtrictly confident in I. HANjI sent free, oldest aaenov f- ;• •. t |

Patents token tin < .'i '

special nofkv, without • - Scientific jtyecrica. A Jmndfioniely illnstrnfou wepUk mlatioii of wiy snuntlUe j->nr' year; four months, $1 801 :

MUNN & Co*! 8 Branch OtHce, 625 ir 8t.

Pt’RF

Manufactured j Wc tire |>topared to roils with si good r.i r ill tilled ii e 1 \I iy CALI. F'HONi GARDNER BROS

Moimui Route Excursions. To Chicago, account International Live Stock Exposition, tickets on sale, November 29, 30, December 1, to 1 inclusive, return limit, December 12. Round trip, $5.40. Home seekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern points first and third Tuesdays of each mon,h - ,T. A. Michael. Agt.

Map „f Grccncastlc.

A new map of Grecncastle showing ! U you are a sufferer f 11 1 '' internrban line and station, new Car" ! ManZan Pile Remedy will fir'"!! negie Library and new Big Four lino, with the first applh’.ati n. printed on good paper at (he Herald ] ranteed. Price 50c Sold Office for ten cents. i F. Green

MONON TIME FAR.’ In effect Sunday June l I. 13"''

NORTH BOUND

No. 4 Chicago Express No. C Chicago Mail l r; pnl No. 10 F. Lick A L if. A,’co No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Accn I <■» P 1U

SOUTH BOUND

No. 3 Louisville Exp . .

No. 5 Louisville Expr ss . . - ’

No. 9 F. Lick & Acco..

No. Bloom *: 03aia

AM trains run dally

J A. M1CI1AKL

Bailot for United States Senator

I am a . .. anc j \ a)n jn i.i\ f (Btati* .your poUtics)

for the Senate of the United States.