Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1908 — Page 2

lM«n TWO

UREhNCASTLE HERALD

1UE8DAV, DECEMBEl! i

TMF HERALD I'ouiuIhiI 1906 ITBUSIIKL) EVENING x cpt Sunday by the Star and Domoi rat Publishing Company at 17 and 19 South Jai k.“on Street, <Ireencastle, Ind. F r TII.DEN - - - C J. ARNOLD Editors

Terms of Snl»Herl|ktloii Ono Year, in advance J3.00 By Carrier In City, per week..8 cents Single Copies 2 cents \ «l% erf 1*1 liu Kale* I poll % |>|ilieii1 Ion WEEKLY STAB - DEMOCRAT Established ISaS The oitieial county paper, sent to any address in the I'nited States, for J1.00 a yeat i’ayable strictly in advance.

Entered as seeond-elass mail matter at the tireencastle, Ind., Postofflce. 'reb'ldione No. 6.>

ANOTHER SHOCK Two classes of society which, heret don' had looked with favor upon the Republican party, have now received a shock that has caused their enthusiasm to cool rapidly. These two classes are the bankers and Hie retail merchants. The shock comes in the form of a statement by tlie leaders of the Grand Old party that the coming Congress will pass IhiiIi a postal savings hank and a parcels post hill. While the campaign was in progress hankers everywhere were declaring against the bank guarantee plank of the Democratic platform. When it was suggested to them that the postal savings bank was still more radical legislation, they winked the other eve and declared that the great hankers in New York city would look out for that and see to it that no sin!) bill was passed. Now it appears that such a bill will be one of the first to be considered. They a> at WuMhinstnn that distrust of the banks is growing rapidly over the country, and to get the money now being hoarded it will be neeesary to make banks safe and to place the guarantee ot the government upon them. This, it is believed, will iuing large amounts of hoarded cash from • nch community and place it in the large centers where the postal banks are located. Thus will each b a! community lose its cash. The parcels post is also causing a 'builder to sweep over the country. It means low and rapid transportation from the great mail order houses to the consumers all over the ouiitry Heretofore the count rj buyer has been compelled to go to town after his mail order purchase. Now ii will be brought to his door by Uncle Sam. He will receive goods with greater ease from Chicago than trom his home town. Here is radical legislation imbu'd, and against those who supported the party. It is for the Democrats, however, to laugh.

EXECUTING MAZEPPA. Peter th Great's Odd Way of Punish ing a Deserter. Peter the Great, czar of Russia, pun Ished a traitor on a notable occasion it a way that the numerous victims of the present czar's wrath might well wish were still in vogue. Mazeppa, chieftain of the Cossacks had deserted to the king of Sweden with whom Peter was at war. Ma zeppa was at once tried by court uiur tial and found guilty of high treason Sentence of death was passed upon him. Mazeppa, however, was safely In tin camp of the Swedish king, but thb fact was not permitted to stand in the way of the carrying out of every part of the sentence. A wuodeu effigy of Mazeppa was made, and the punish menis were Indicted upon the Cossack chieftain’s substitute. The effigy mus first dressed in Ma zeppa's uniform, and upon Its breast were pinned all of the medals, ribbons and other decorations that the real cut prit had worn. While the commanding general and a squadron of cavalry stood near an officer udi uuced to the wooden man and read the sentence. Then another officer wrenched off the effigy’s patent of knighthood and his other decora tiuus, tore them np and trampled upon them This done, he struck the wood eit gentleman a powerful blow in the pit of the stomach, knocking him over Next a hangman appeared. While the soldiers shouted he threw a noose over the Imitation Mazeppu’s head and drag ged the elllg.i to a nearby gallows where it was ’’hanged by the neck until It was dead " Scrap Hook. I or Tlial Dull l-’celing After Cat ing. I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tablets 1 have ever used. My trouble was a heavy dull feeling after eating. David Freeman, Kempt. Nova Scotia. These tablets strengthen the stomach and improve the digestion. They also regulate the liver and bowels. They are far superior to pills but cost uo more. Get a free sample at all dealers and oe what a splendid medicine it is.

Poultiyi i n make test at our expense. Trial package Conkey's Layic Toiiie flee at Owl drug store.

THE DRUG FiEND.

Hasheesh Makes Its Slave Utterly Useless For Any Service. One of the drugs that are most striking In their effects Is hasheesh, or Cannabis Indtca. largely taken in Asiatic countries, where 1 used myself to meet Its votaries. Its chief peculiarity Is to make one believe with all his might whatever Is suggested to him. If he is an Arab, tell him that he Is a sultan, and straightaway he orders heads to he cut off. Tell him he is a rooster, and he wi I ■ row. I knew of two Americans who experimented on themselves, and when the first was told that he was like a locomotive he snorted and whistled and kept going round the table puffing and blowing until he dropped from sheer fatigue. The other somehow conceived the Idea that he was dead and forthwith gave elalKirate directions for his own funeral till he waxed wroth at the unseemly mirth of his companions when they should have wept. Hasheesh makes Its slave utterly useless for any service, and so with the other drugs. Their victims one and all end in becoming do-nothings. Self made do-nothings, or those who are so by drug taking, are much worse than useless. As they usually do not begin till as adults they reach the working period of Ilf**, they become wretched burdens on the real workers, since our social system lacks any constitutional enactment whereby, as occurs In a community of bees, the workers systematically put their drones to death. The opium fiend front long living in an unreal world Itecoiues transformed into the most all round liar in the land, the very embodiment of unveraclty. One of them victimized me with a loan that he might go mid close the eyes of his dying mother when her eyes needed no such c losing for years afterward. Another sent from a western city to tils wife a telegram which purported to come from an undertaker demanding money to pay for shipping his body home. This money, when it came, he, and unfortunately no undertaker, pocketed and then went his way. We all know what the confirmed drunkard becomes, hut not till the Judgment day will the whole story he known of the griefs and tears of the Innocent ones whom the drunkard made to suffer while he was here.— Everybody's Magazine. AVERTED A TRAGEDY. Nerve Displayed by Daniel O'Connell at a Critical Moment. Daniel O'C’ouuell, the famous Irish agitator, had a contempt for physical danger. On a certain occasion a meeting had been convened, and a large crowd assembled in a room on the first floor of a building in a small city lu Ireland. O'Connell was about to address the people when a gentleman, pale with fear, made his way to the platform and hoarsely whispered: “Liberator, the floor Is giving way! The beams that shore It up are cracking, and we shall fall through In a few minutes!” "Keep silent," said O'Connell. Then, raising his voice, he addressed the assembly: “I find that the room Is too small to contain the number who desire to come In, so we must leave It and hold the meeting outside the building." At this a few rose and went out, but the majority retained their seats. Then O’Connell said: "I will tell you the truth. You are irishmen, therefore brave men. The floor Is giving way, and we must leave this room at once. If there Is a panic and a rush to the door we shall all be precipitated Into the room below, hut If you obey my orders we shall be saved. Let the twelve men nearest the door go ijulelly out, then the next twelve, and so on till all have gone. 1 shall he the last to leave.” His Instructions were obeyed to the letter, and he waited, patient and calm, till all had gone out In safety. Then he walked quietly across the sundering, cracking floor, reaching the door just ns the shattered beams gave way. Aial thus, by the force of his strong will, a terrible accident was averted. His Glorious Victory. The commandiug officer had surprised the young lieutenant and his daughter trying to occupy the same chair. The lieutenant sprang to his feet and saluted. “Sir,” he said, ”1 have the honor to report an engagement at close quarters In which 1 have been entirely victorious. It now merely remains for you to give yotfr sanction to the term* of surrender.”—London Scraps. Influence of Pluck. The blindest, the most purely Instinctive, effort of mere pluck has a lifting Power and deserves our thankful admiration. Every degree and every form of courage tends to raise the whole tone of life within the range of Its influence in proportion to the amount and the quality of the endurance exercised.—Hlbhert Journal. His Phenomenal Luck. “Y’ou say he Is lucky?” “You bet.” “In what does his luck consist?” "Marriage, you see, is his hobby.” "Well?" “Every woman he marries gets a divorce.” Wooden. Tenement Tessle—And do novel says de heroine had a willowy form, nsed to pine for her lover and would spruce up when she seen him coming froo de gate. Shanty Sue—Gee. where did she work—In a sawmill?—Exchange.

They Were Exempt From Jury Duty In Capital Cases.

IN A CLASS WITH BUTCHERS

Thought to Be Too Bloodthirsty to Calmly Pass on the Taking of Human Life— Executioners Performed Operations and Acted as Doctors. Winn Great Britain's statute book was still In the Draconian state from which it was redeemed by Sir Samuel Koniilly and the penalty of death was Inflicted for the most trivial offenses, surgeons were exempted from serving ou juries iu capital cases. It must not Ihj supposed, however, that this was because their profession was believed to make them too humane for such work ns was then imposed ou Jurymen. We are sorry to say It was for the opposite reason. They were exempted ou the same ground as butchers, whose occupation, it was thought, tended to make them too bloodthirsty. This ought not perhaps surprise us, since two or three centuries ago executioners not Infrequently performed surgical operations. This seems to have been particularly the case in Denmark At any rate, we have more knowledge on this point in regard to that country than any other. In Janus some time ago Dr. K. Caroc of Copenhagen published a number of documents bearing <>n the subject. The most ancient of these hears date July ”■4, 1571*. and Is a license issued by Frederick II. to Anders Frclinut, executioner of Copenhagen, granting him the right to set bones and treat old wounds. He was expressly forbidden to meddle with recent wounds. In Ifint* It is recorded in the municipal archives of Ci*petdiageti that Caspar, the hangman, had received four rigdalcrs for the cure of two sick children In the Infirmary. In RK.S Christian IN' summoned the executioner of Gluckstadt, In Holstein, to examine the diseased foot of the crown prince. In a letter addressed t" Ole Worm, a lending Danish physician of the day, Henry Hester, physi clan In ordinary to the king, complains bitterly of the slight thus put upon him. He says that for two whole months the hangman, "who is as tit t" treat the case as an ass Is to play the lyre." had the case In hand, and the doctor was not asked for advice, and. although the case went steadily from had to worse, the exeeutloner received a fee of 20O rlgsdnlers and a large silver goblet—“rewards,” says the due tor plaintively, “which the greatest among us would not have received had he succeeded in curing the prince according to the rules of art.” Again, In 1681, Christian V. gave a fee of 200 rlgsdalers to the Copenhagen hangman for curing the leg of a page. In lt>‘.»5 Andreas Llebknecht. the Copenhagen exeeutloner. was In sueh repule or his treatment of disease that he wrote a hook on the subject "In the name of the holy and ever blessed Trinity.” In 17;!2 Bergen, an executioner In Norway, was authorized by royal decree to practice surgery. Even up to the early years of the nineteenth century this exirnordlnari association of surgery with the last penalty of the law continued. Erik Peterson, who was appointed public executioner at Troiidhjem in 171X1. served as surgeon to an infantry rogi ment lu the war with Sweden and retired in 1S1-1 with the rank of surgeon major. Frederick I. of Prussia chose his favorite hangman. Coblenz, to be his physician in ordinary It might be suspected that this peculiar combination of functions had Its origin in a satirical view of the art of healing, but In the records we have quoted we can trace nothing of the kind. Perhaps the executioner drove a trade In human fat and other things supposed to possess marvelous healing properties. He may thus have come to he credited with skill in heal lug. though the association surely represents the lowest degree to which the surgeon has ever fallen In public esteem and social position Compared with the hangman, a gladiator and even an undertaker may he considered respectable.—British Medical Journal “Painting the Town Red.” "That expression, 'painting the town red,' is not,” writes a correspondent, ' the creation of some unknown cockney genius, as some would seem to infer. its birth has been traced to ‘The Divine Comedy.’ Dante, led by Virgil, comes to the cavernous depths of the place swept by a mighty wind where those are confined who have been the prey of their passions. Two faces arise from the mist—the faces of Francesca and Paolo. 'NYho arc ye?' cries Dante lu alarm, and Prancesca replies sadly, ‘NVe are those who have painted the world red with our sins.’"—London News.

Development. "Remember.” said the earnest In ventor, "it Isn't so many years since the telephone caused laughter.” “That’s true,” answered the man who has trouble with central. "At first it caused laughter; now It causes profanity.”—Washington Star

Proof. Mrs Shellpod—Himm. some o’ them there hobos Lev stole the wash offen the line ag'ln! Farmer Slielli»od—Hnow dew you know they wuz hobos? Mrs. Shellpod—Becuz they tuk everything but th’ towels.—Chicago News

If better were within, lietter would come out.—German Proverb

P'b*,

Irascible Von Bolow. Imritig Hat i 11 !! Lu: w's leadership of the orchi tra ut Hanover a tenor of fame v. i- engaged to play a star role in “Lohengrin,” and while the singer was t- hearsing his part Bulow was forced t<> go over the same bars a number "f times without the mw actoi be ng to sing. Tired of his wasted efl"rts. the leader stopped the orchestra and angrily turned to the singer. "I know that a tenor is proverbially stupid,” he said, “but you seem to make an extensive use of this unwritten law.” At another time, while one of his grand intermezzi is was being played with great feeling by his musicians, a peculiar noise, hardly perceptible by untrained car*, annoyed the leader for some little time. At first he thought it resembled the flutter of wings, but soon he discovered an elegant lady funning herself In one of the boxes close by. Bulow kept on with his ges tures, fixing his eyes on the nffender in a manner which meant reproof. The lady, not heeding this, was suddenly surprised by the leader dropping hls stick and turning toward her. “Madam,” he cried. “If fan you must, please at least keep time with your infernal nuisance!" An Exception to the Rule. “It Is an invariable fact,” said the professor at the Hub, "that the sense of siHit travels more rapidly than the sense of sound. You w ill observe, sir. that when n hit of ordnance Is fired from a fortress or a man-of-war you see the puff of smoke that conies colncidently with the explosion several moments before you hear the report thereof. Thus It Is always”— “Not always," said little Todgers from the corner. "I know of a case where hearing antedates seeing by really considerable lapses of time." "I know of no such thing In the whole broad range of science,” retorted the professor pompously. “Perhaps you can enlighten us. sir.” “Well,” said Todgers, "it's the case of an Englishman and a Joke. In almost every case the Englishman bears a Joke about a week before he secs It. and”— But the professor had gone, and they say that nowadays when he sees Todgers he shies off like a frisky horse iu the presence of n motor car.—Harper’s Weekly. Waterproofing Matches. Perhaps some of your readers would be interested In know that 1 have found a simple. Inexpensive way to waterproof matches Into some melted paraffin, care being taken that it was as cool as possible, I dipped a few ordinary parlor matches. After withdrawing them and allowing them to cool it was found that they scratched almost as easily as before being coated with the wax. Several were held und'er water for six or seven hours, and all of them lighted as easily as before immersion. When the match is scratched the paraffin is first rubbed off and the match lights in the usual way. Matches treated as above would be very useful on camping or canoeing trips, as they do not absorb moisture. Since more rubbing Is required to light them than the ordinary match, it would be practically impossible to set thorn on fire by accidental dropping.— Scientific American. Tom, Dick and Harry. "Some folks have a hard time to find odd enough names for their children,” said a man lu an uptown club* the other evening “They will search through all kinds of books on the subject. consult all their friends and relatives and finally burden the youngster with something never heard of before. “I know one man, however—he Is a banker anil lives on West End avenue —who, while he did not spend much time in search of names, adopted a scheme which Is very novel. It took live years to carry out the scheme, now complete. The first boy he named Tom. the second Dick and the third Harry. This particular trio is about as much talked about in the neighborhood its the noted Tom, Dick and Harry of whom nearly every one has heard.”—New York Times.

In Vain! “In vain, in vain!” cried the young man distractedly. Hls hair fell lu long wisps about his brows, and his counteuauce was deathly white. The crowd pressed close. "In vain, in vain!” he cried again, with wringing of hands and gnashing of teeth. “What?” cried the crowd. “What Is In vain?” "The letter 'v!'" cried the young man as ho escaped.

Dignity of the English Waiter. The English hotel waiter belongs to a race which is slowly but surely becoming extinct and carries about him the melancholy aura of the doomed. Every head waiter at a British inn has Sn him at least the making of a duke’s butler. No glimpse of avarice mars (he perfection of his monumental manner, and If at the last lie condescends to accept your vail it Is with something of the air of a discrowned king.—London Sketch.

Where Women Are Wanted. What strikes you about Auckland is (lie dearth of women. It is said to be the same oil over New Zealand. There are far more men than women, and lots of men have to go without wives. —New Zealand Herald. Not Sanguine. Majestic Person—Do you know, my ind, rJmt every British boy lias a chance of becoming prime minister of England? Youngster (thoughtfully)— Well. I’ll sell my chance for a shilling -Ttt-Bira.

^ Doing Her Duty.

[Copyright. 19uS. by American Brest Ass >- elation.] I know a great deal Is said about | talebearers I am proud of being one , of those women who tell people if they are being treated badly. If I hear one person talking behind another person's back 1 don't scruple to tell the person talked about that he or she is being maligned. 1 think they ought to know It. Last autumn 1 took my daughter abroad and left her at school at Geneva. Then I started for Berlin. I got | into an empty compartment and wait- ! ed till the train started. Presently an oldish gentleman got iu with a young- ; tsh lady. They was very affectionate —at least the oldish gentleman appear- j ed to dote ou his young wife, who seemed to lie watching for some one. Then a youngish man with black whiskers got in. took a scat directly opposite the wife, and sle' breathed easier. The door was shut by the guard, and tlie train steamed away. It didn't take me long to find out that that young feller and that young wife were fooling the oldish husband. The old one never turned liis head that they didn't look into each other’s eyes lovingly. By and by he got up from his seat, came to the window where I was and sat down directly opposite me. at the same time taking a newspaper out of liis pocket. 1 never saw such a fool iu my life. If these old men will marry young wives, why on eartii do they leave them in temptation, I'd like to know? The poor old husband never took liis eyes off his paper, iind tlie couple at the other side of the compartment never stopped flirting. I sat straight tip and tried to frown ’em down They didn't seem to care much for me. but once tlie young hussy, when her lover put liis hand on hers, drew hers away, cast a glance at me and whispered something to the young Ilian. After that they both leaned back for awhile and stopped their foolin'. But it wasn’t long before they was at it again, both loanin' forward, one of Ids knees covered by her skirts, and she didn't know that I knew that they wus lioldin’ hands under It too. I couldn't stand it any longer. Tlie husband was n benevolent looking man. and I sympathized with him from the bottom of my heart. By and by he put down liis paper and looked out the winder. 1 began by makin' some remarks about the weather and tlie beauty of the country. He seemed Inclined to talk with me because he hadn't any one else to talk with. I purposely directed Ids gaze to the view to be seen from tlie oilier window so that he'd see what was goin' on. but the miserable tilings heard me and leaned back against the cushions. There was nothin' for me to do hut toll him. By this I’d he doin’ him a service and her, too, fur I guessed there hadn’t been anything real criminal between ’em, and if tlie affair was nipped in the hud there wouldn't lie. Jest as I was mukiu’ up my mind how to put him on to the thing without offense the train whizzed Into a tunnel. The compartment was black as Ink for awhile; then wc shot out into bright daylight. The old fool of a husband was settln’ with liis head thrown back and hls eyes shut. The lovers was settin' back from each other, and a flush was on tlie young woman's checks But what was that on the black whiskers of the young man? Powderpowder from off her face. I saw It and knew that the whlppersnapper had been takin’ a kiss. At that moment the husband opened hls eyes. Would you believe it? He looked at tlie couple unconcernedly and then resumed Ids paper. "\\ hat's that," 1 whispered to him. "on that young man's heard?” He looked at me kind o' surprised, then at the young man, then back at me. "I don’t see anything." he said. “Don’t you see tlie powder on Ids beard?” "Powder? No." "Well, I declare! Where’s your eyes? That young man's got powder ou his beard and his coat collar, and it could have only come from your wife's face.” 1 he old man looked again at tile powder, then at me. then hack at the couple. Then, looking at the youug man, he said fiercely4 “You kissed her, sir!” ' "\\ hat business Is that of yours?" retorted the oilier In a harsh voice. “She is no longer yours. She is mine.” “Yours, sir!” “Y'es, mine.” “Since when?" “At high noon today.” “By what authority?” “A certificate of marriage.” I thought they were going to kill each other, when the young woman, blush ing red all the time, burst into a laugh. "Oh, father,” stie said, "you are always So droll! What are you up to now?” Oh, my goodness gracious! He was her father! What a blunder! "This Indy,” continued the old man "has pointed out the evidence of your guilt. Look at your coat collar. There’s face powder on it.” The young woman laughed and dusted the powder off with the tips of her gloved fingers. Madam,” said the old man to me “I am very grateful to you. That voting man married my daughter at noon today, robbing me of my pet. He has had the insolence to show me that I have lost her lay kissing her in the first tunnel on the road.” There was a burst of laughter from the young couple. In which the old man joined. Anyway 1 done my du*y. EVELYN WIT WORTH.

Are Window Panes Bro n

This is the time of year that the cool winds begin tell you of the broken window panes. You *li

have these fixed at once.

THE, GLASS AND THE PUTTY

Kor this work are ready for you at this store. \\ have anticipated your needs and have all the van si/.es of window glasses cut and ready for j lion’t delay any longer in attending to thi*. for

ter will soon be here.

THE OWL DRUG STORE

K

-a

GET YOUR MONEY on THURSDAY

Our agent can lie found iu our otiioe in the \l,|,| \ BLOCK, over American Kxpres* Company, all day T prepared to make loans on furniture, pianos, li\ si Features: long time, cheap rates, small paymentcounts. No better time than now to prepare for win! our agent Thursday, or mail your application to I!. National Bank Building Brazil, Indiana.

ALLEN BLOCK

Brazil Loan Co.

ALLEN BLOCK

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE I will be at my ofllce at my residence in Floyd Township, for the transaction of office business, on Wednesday of each week. LEWIS C. WILSON. Trustee Floyd Township.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE.

I will attend to the business of mv office as Trustee of Jackson township on Friday of each week, at nr.

residence.

Trustee

<i. A tackson

Yilson. Township

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

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES NOTICE.; I will lie at my office at my resi- ; deuce in Marion township, for the transaction of office business, on Friday of each week, and on Tuesday at Fillmore. J. B. BUNTSS, Trustee Marlon Township.

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 CRntou Township

rOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE I will attend to township business j at home on Tuesday and Friday of j each week. Chas. W. King, Trustee Madison Township . TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will attend to the business of ! nay office as trustee of Washington township on Wednesday of each wee! , at my residence, and at Reelsrllle on 1st, 3d and 6th Laturdays 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 week, for the transaction of Township business. R C. HODGE, Trustee Mill Creek Township

lliiii One Doctor Successfully Trents Pneumonia. In treading pneumonia,” says Dr. M • J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., ‘‘the only remedy I use for the lungs is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. While of course, | would treat other symptoms with different medicines. I have used this remedy many times in my medirni practice and have yet failed to find a case where it lias not controlled the trouble. I have used it myself, as has also my wife for coughs and colds repeatedly, and 1 most willingly and cheerfully reeommeiid it as superior to any other conght remedy to my knowledge." I'or sale by all dealers.

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Ballot for United States Senator

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of . . . lor the Senate of the United States.