Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1910 — Page 2

P.-lOE TWO

GREENCASTLE HERALD

*\mU>AY, >LVRCH 12. i9 t0

THE HERALD bounded 1*06 PUWUSHED EVEN1NO Except Sundae by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and IS South Jackson Street, Greencaatle, Ind. F. a TILDEN - - - C. J. ARNOLD Editors Trrme uf Sahecrlytloe One Tear, In advance 13 00 By Carrier In City, per week. .6 cents Single Copies 2 cents Adverttalaa Hair* I'pue Application WEEKLY 8TAH - DEMOCRAT established 18(S The official county paper, sent to any address In the United States, (or 11.00 a year—Payable strictly In advance Entered an second-stass mall matter at the Oreencastle, Ind., Postofflce. Telephone No. 65

ItePauw’B victory over Wabash In debate Is a notable one, and one of which the university, the team, and those who aided the team in preparation may well be proud. To win both sides o( a question In debate reveals the fact that victory was won by the skill of our debaters and not through any In-etjuality of the question . But great aa is the victory for the university, the chief result is the development of the members of the team. We are aware that such contests are sometimes criticised on the ground that they take too much from the class room work of the student. We believe that the results of a college education are two-thirds Kirst, acquired power of mind to meet the unexpected and unusual that confront each man each day in the actual life of the world. Second, to gain breadth of view that the life lived may bo more valuable to others, more enjoyable to self . The class room work is only a part of ihe growtli of these things 10 years out and the average student has forgotten most of the facts for which l\e strove in the class room. He retains the breadth of view, the culture, the mental strength which the acquiring of the facts gave him. The debate is valuable in that for a considerable time these young men have struggled under pressure to acquire the facts, and they have met opposition in unexpected form, and overcome It. There is no doubt that these men have grown, and that this growth is equal to that derived from the more moderate pace of the class work, probably superior to It. We can not help believing that the debate gives the student more power to do, which is real education, than the class room work, which, after acquiring as knowledge, the student must translate into action.

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus in the morning? Do you want relief ? if so, take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and you will be well pleased. Sold by ail druggists.

He Had It. "Have you anything in the way of a carpet beater?” inquired the department store patron. "We have,” replied the floorwalker. "Take the elevator to the seventeenth floor and you'll find some rugs at 129.98 that beat any carpet you ever saw.”—Chicago News.

Between Friends. Miss Bonepart—How does my new tailor-made costume lit, dear? Miss De Flump- Absolutely perfect. Why, it fits every angle as if you had been molded in it.

In the Barber Shop. "It takes an artist to cut hair” “Yes, uiid It takes an artist to go without a hair cut.” — Cleveland Leader.

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you wenk, pale slcky. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfe< t health.

How to i rain i rees. Whether to train the tree h'gb or low depends upon several coMi tlons. To prune a tree properly means to begin when young and prune m nually. This done, there is no orea slon of cutting off large limbs which endangers the life of the tree Farmer’s Voice.

Oregon Road Association. The Lane county, Oregon, Good Roads Association at a recent me i ing passed resolutions in favor of placing the construction and mainten ance of public roads in the hands of a competent road engineer.

Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to women suffering from chronic constipation, headache, biliousness, dizziness, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers.

Flies l urea in O to i4 Days. FAZO OINTMENT Is. guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, blind, hlt-ua/4 tri p r*t» ntv*f s»tj H 1 Ft p- nHor* i n (Z f f\ 1 6 days or mosey refunded. COc.

♦ ♦ ♦ THE NEST EGG. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ By Stuart B. Stone. As - oon as the moon beamy, roseleaved honeymoon was over, Mr. Atti i .,ury brought home one of those miniature lighthouse hanks in which the coins are piled slowly up the red, iron tower until the tqp is reached, when the precious contents are taken •to the big, grilled, sure-enough hank upon the corner. "Here goes for a nest egg, dear," ue remarked, dropping in a 50-cent piece. "To provide for the rainy day which I hope may never come.” Mrs. Atterhury nodded. ”1 suppose we ought to economize,” she agreed, with a sigh "I was intending to buy the new novel by the author of ‘The Fink Frlncess,’ hut 1 11 put the Uollareigiit in the bank instead.” That was the beginning of the Atterbury’s rainy-day nest egg The following day Mr. Atterhury purchas■d three 5-cent cigars instead of the 10-cent Havanas he had been accue mined to and deposited the 15 cents thus saved in the bank of the red iron tower. Mrs. Atterhury, not to be outlone, deprived hersell of the violet cologne water she hail wanted, and put 75 cents in the lighthouse treasury By the end of the week the toy sank contained $3.16. Then Atterhury looked up at his wife and remarked, with some hesiation: "If we could let Bridget go, dear, we’d soon have the bank full. Mrs. Atterhury demurred, hut was finally won over, and they placed the erst week’s savings into the greedy red tower. Mrs. Atterhury, in the enthuslasm that resulted, resolved to do without the spring chicken they had planned lor dinner, and 75 cents was placed in the red treasury tower. The next week Atterhury, after sitting silent for half an hour, pointed nit the handsome sum that could be mved monthly by taking a cheaper ipartment. •| think this is going a littl etoo Car, dear." Mrs. Atterhury frowned; but in the end the voracious red ower triumphed; and Mrs. Atterhury cm unced the projected visit to the grand opera. it was necessary to take the red tower to the big bank next day. The tilling of the red iron tower leciime a commanding passion with the Auorburys. Time after time it was flllef and taken to t^e tig hank jn the corner. Sacrifice after sacrifice was made. Atterhury walked to the ottlce, gave up smoking, bought shoddy clothes, cut off the donations 0 the pastor, shaved himself. Mrs. Uterbury did the family washing, made fancy work to he sold at absurdly low prices, ceased to visit the oiks in the distant home, and worried her beautiful complexion into ciowsfeet and wrinkles. As the voracious red tower tilled and refilled, the Atterburys became sullen and recriminating. "If yon would stop buying those 'oolish chocolate creams,” fretted Mr. Atterhury, "we could save an occa--ional nickel.” "If you would stop taking that old evening paper, we could put 50 cents a month in the bank," retored Mrs. Atterbury. In the end they each ■uade the sacrifice suggested. At last, after many a weary year, anie the day that the greedy lighthouse tower had accumulated $3,000 for them. As a special concession to he occasion, Mrs. Atterbury ordered 1 generous Sunday dinner, the first they had had for many a year. Under its warming influence they both relaxed and became almost gay. "it’s a line nest egg," said Mr. Atterbury, rearing back in his chair, ’but it has cost many a good time in the making.” Mrs. Atterbury sighed. “It's a pretty stack of money, hut the years have been dull." “It's the first decent dinner we’ve had in an age,” persisted Mr. Atterbury. "Let's have another tomorrow," suggested Mrs. Atterhury. "And then we'll go to the opera,” continued Mr. Atterbury, “the first time in three years.” "I'll order some flowers," volunteered Mrs. Atterbury, ‘Toads of them.” The end of the whole matter was the Atterburys sent out the following week for a four-month tour of England, Scotland, France, Italy, Egypt and the Holy Land. When they returned the nest egg was scattered from Ijand's End to the River Jordan. But the Atterburys were very, very happy, for they had made up the years that the greedy, red bank had stolen.

Refeka Hanoum, the first woman to join the Young Turk party iu its light for government reform, is the daughter of Kiarnil Pasha of Constantinople. When she was 18 she announced to her father that she did not wish to get married, as she intended to devote her life to uplifting the women of ner race. Her father allowed uer to follow her bent and she became a teacher in the girls’ school at Stamboul.

There is some ill fee..ng in Texas because Governor Campbell vetoed the liberal mining bill passed by the legislature. Men who want to prospect for minerals on the public lands of Texas now have to pay $25 an acre for the privilege, and a« much of the | land is absolutely worthless the gam

bl els considered loo great.

Clio,

•«> J«t*.. »_ CA*«- — i tl'l.Lli

The Salvation Ai uj> , reaches the gospel iu iti Ly-oue different languages

An investigation of the boy workers of l^mdon shows that the newsboys aie the healthiest and the bakers least so.

A new machine automatically weighs or measures a medicine and fills eight eapsuls while one is filled by hand. Chao Ping-chun, vice president of the Chinese ministry of Interior, has been ordered to retire, owing to his opium habits.

The United States government maintains 57 wireless telegraph stations and has 96 vessels tilted out with such facilities.

The department of agriculture expects this year's sugar beet crop to to tal more than a million tons, the greatest on record.

Holes for tree planting, according to the Engineering Record, have been excavated by the Long Island railway by blasting with dynamite.

New York State has 15,000 uniformed and equipped citizen soldiers, yet Governor Hughes manages to get along with a start of 18 officers.

The total electric light and power generating capacity In Japan at the end of 1908 was 86,606 kiluvats, an In crease of 12,000 kilowatts over 1907.

New York City, according to • the Tribune, is to have a practical street railway training school thi-i will be the only one of its kinu in the couu try.

During the past seven years the postal system iu China has expanded largely. The postal routes now cover 88,000 miles and there are 3493 postoffices. The Department of Agriculture Is now trying its luck with rat poisons. Many have been doled out to tame rats and the rodents appear to thrive on them.

Denatured alcohol has been successfully manufactured from flax straw at the North Dakota Agricultural college. The yield of 35 gallons a ton does not make it a paying proposition.

A decision of the Court of Appeals of New York, in a case which grew out of a dispute over the right to a car eat, holds that placing a piece of baa gage iu a seat does not pre-empt the space.

One of the most remarkable of the exhibits at a recent conversazione of the Royal Society of London was the microscopic section of the aorta of an ancient Egyptian King, shown by Mr. Shat lock.

Arson is the safest crime in New York city, according to the records, for only six persons out of each 100 accused are found guilty. Homicide comes next, with only seven convictions out of 100 accusations. At the recent convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Folice in Buffalo the biggest man present was Michael Regan, the head of Buffalo’s police department. He stands six feet four inches in his stockings.

The main lesson of leprosy is some what philosophic. All Europe for oen turies was covered with it, but the quick, strong, reactive blood of the white race strangled the germs of death, so It is doubtful if whites could ever he pestered much again.

The management of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad has ceased the practice of suspending operating employes for infractions of rules on the ground that such punishment is an ineffectual means of discipline.

William O'Brien, the Irish political leader, is reported to hate taken up his residence in Jerusalem just us Sir Charles Duffy did 50 years ago, when he became disgusted with Irish conditions and resigned from the Commons. Only he went to Australia and later became minister to the crown and then premier.

Once again England has shown herself liberal in granting refuge to alien exiles. One evening last month eight women from the ex-Sultan of Turkey’s harem arrived in London, and they are now temporarily living at a boarding house in the fashionable neighnoi hood of Fortland place.

An experiment from which much may be learned is being tried in Hungary. It is embodied in the new land hill which is now coming into operation. The proposal is to break up 24,000 acres into settlements, which set tlements will be subdivided into plots of seven acres each. The Turkish bath as known in the West differs materially from the Turk ish bath as used In the East. According to F. O. Allea, wanderer and mighty hunter, the difference lies In the fact that at home the bath is visited only by men who wear broadcloth, whereas In Damascus almost the poorest are able to frequeut it.

i

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ACCORDING TO MORSE. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ By Lydia F. Peaster.

Beverly is now sleeping quietly in the Oyster Hay class.

A man in the West by the name of Holiday has just died from overwork.

When a fellow has worked for promotion till he has passed the heydey he gets sour. Ilk-hens had worked consciously and conscientiously, but to raise from hotel telegrapher to night clerk in ten years isn't much especiallj when a man wants to marry within a reasonable period. * Rheta Cavan promised to wait, hut waiting women form the saddest and biggest army in the world. “Don’t wait on me, Rheta," Hichens flung out bitterly more than once; “I'm a failure.” He had been raised in the hotel and knew the ropes better than any one of the other employes, perhaps; yet didn'tshow his knowledge. He was totally unprogressive. “Orouch” Culthorpe, so everybody said, stood between Hichens and his heart's desire—the managership Hichens doesn't put on enough style; he ought to get in step. "His brain's too slow," said culthorpe, who put down one and raised up another on the hotel business. Hichens had been passed over three times in ten years when Ashley moved one higher and went to St. Lcuis. For the fourth time the place dangled empty. Day Clerk Fotter stood for pormotioii on the register with Hichens below. No one ev.'ii gambled on the chances. "It's Fotter,” they said, and thought no more of It. Culthorpe did not hurry up from the race tracks to fill in the vacancy. On the night he came, Hichens at the desk got only a nod as Culthorpe rolled on past and entered the vault. He always made those trips to the safety vault when he had been at the races. Hichens saw him enter, but, summoned to the register by an overflow of sporting men, was not aware that lack Shannon, the mail clerk, closed the door and bolted it, unconsciously imprisoning Culthorpe, the only oue who knew the vault combination. It was Hichens who lirst heard Culthorpo’s frantic pounding against the vault doors. Instantly he realized the other's predicament How long might one uve—that one a heavy, apoplectic man—in the stilling air of a safety vault? This thought passed through the night clerk's I train like electricity. Then others came on the run, for by now all the help knew that the ’hess” was imprisoned in his own safety vault. "Why not blow out the lock with nitroglycerine?” some one was demunding with excruciating idiocy. The corridors were now lilled with .’it less curiosity seekers. Hichens, apparently the only sane man present, bent over his desk, flushes pass mg constantly over his set features iutwardly collected, within he boiled like a pot. He had it in his power to release 'ulthorpe. Rememoering that the "boss” had been a telegrapher formrly, a plan had instantly originated ■n Hie younger man’s fertile brain. Why i idn't he put it in effect? The Knocks were becoming hys'ercal and Irregular. Culthorpe was ertainly in danger, If only from excitement. Suddenly Hichens straightened, ind catching up the nearest article— t paper weight—he shouldered and elbowed his way to the vault. Then, backed by the breathless crowd, he tapped a Morse code message to the imprisoned man, asking for the combination. After a pause, with indiscernible feebleness, the answer was returned with the blade of a pen knlle. Of course it was short work, with the combination, to release Culthorpe. As soon as the door swung hack, the prisoner reeling out, Hichens re turned to the desk In no mood for thanks, but “Grouch" followed him as soon as he got his wind. "This Isn't a case of gratitude," Hichens intercepted him; "I debated whether to let you out or not. i meant to screw a promise from you to let me havp the promotion. Understand?”

I Carthago, Mo., claims to have olved the hired girl problem by a co-op-erative boarding club.

An English scientist has now invented an instrument with which he can look into your stomach and w atch the food digest. Many girls who are always perfectly correct In their figures could not accurately add up a column of three numerals.

Rhode Island was given its name because its shore contour was at first thought to resemble that of the island of Rhodes in the Mediterranean

The first electric smelting plant in I the world in which pig iron will be produced on a commeicial scale is ! about to he installed in Norway. The Order of True Americans has j been founded in Georgia with an oh- ! ject of settling the race problem b) transporting the negroes to some col ony without the borders.

The current year book of the Gar negie Institution shows that during tht last year $638,800 was distrii ited | among nearly three hundred persons conducting scientific research. Bethmann-Hollweg is the first Gori man chancellor to wear a beard. His- ! mark shaved his when he entered up j on his diplomatic career and o did 1 Gaprivi, Hohenlohe and Von Huelow.

Naples is soon to be lighted by elecj tricity secured from water-power. I Over 16,000 horse-power is .-non to be : developed at Capo Votherno and car- : ried 56 miles into the city at 45,000 volts.

One of the soft coal roads has just added two engines to its equipment, each of which is able to draw a train | of 152 loaded coal cars. They would 1 make a train well over a mile iu j length.

In nine cases of out ten sunstroke or heat stroke simply means fainting, caused by sun or air heat acting on one whose resistance has been lowered by disease, drunkenness or fash ionable dressing.

Fhiladelphia's Department of Health has organized an alliance for the care of babies. Voluntary servlet? will be rendered by 150 physicians am' co-operative committees have been or gunized in every ward.

One of the Frankfort papers states that there is a great revival of the tattooing habit in Germany. No one realizes just how bad this habit is until they have been decorated and begin to want to be cleared off.

Edison now has a new scheme which is to fill the bed of the East river at New York and provide a new channel for the water by digging a canal across. It would provide a fairly valuable strip of real estate, anyway.

Our 13-cent stamp Is soon to be abolished as few people seem to like to use it. It was issued to cover the cost of eight-cent registry fee and the five-cent international postage rate. A 12-cent stamp is to be issued in its place.

Ihe National Red Gross society has met with much success in teaching the employes of big corporations first aid. It is going to extend this work and plans to teach 20,000 employes of the 1 lilted States steel corporation before long.

The eighth satellite of Jupiter which was discovered at the Greenwich observatory in January has Proved to be a most Interesting affair with a decidedly eccentric orbit. It varies in its distance from the planet from 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 miles, and revolves abotit it in 26 months.

Cukhorpe nodded. "You'll get that, all right; not because," he explained, warding off the other's interruption, "you released me, hut because you waked up and showed some wit." And he walked away.

The king and queen of England nearly always takes luncheon with Frlncess Victoria, after which the two women go for a drive, but return in time for tea. The queen likes to have her intimate friends with her for this, and invitations to afternon tea are the most prized of all royal favors, for only friendship can procure them.

A woman at Mount Carmel. III., appears to he a bird lover. She began life as a Bird, her first husband was named Martin, her second Grow, and her third Robin. Now she has married a fourth, and taken to Buzzard’s nest a little Crow, two Martin’s and a Robin.

Dr. Roberts's suggestion In 1881 of sewing wounds of the heart was received as a joke. Dr. Helm of Germany in 1897 got the first recovery from heart wound. Altogether there have been 16 such operations, with seven amazing recoveries.

The geologists in charge of the coast survey in Alaska report that there are 6,000,000,000 tons of coal in sight with the country only partially explored. Several syndicates have talked about claims, but mining will not begin until all titles have been examined and allowed at the Alaskan land office. One of the teachers at the gills' industrial school at Clarkson, Miss., sajs that most of the pupils are very poor and are being sent there by churches or else are working their own way. One girl came to the school recently leading a cow. fcihe had traveled 25 miles over the mountains and plains to sell milk and so pay her way through the school

\ ulcan, an alleged planet, was discovered In 1859, only to be effectively obliterated from the planetary system 50 years later. Leverrier who acted at godfather of the new’add! tion, calculated a path ami found that the planet revolved around the sun 1 nabout 20 days. Yet other observers failed ever to see the planet, and now Prof. Campbell announces that the eclipse observations of recent years prove, almost conclusively that the existence of mch a bod} in’ a practical impossibility.

TLe Kind You H ive H'.rnyH Bought, and Mliith i, as bopu in use for over ? >«ars, borne the signaluro of and lias been made under bis per. ^7*soiial supervision sinco its infancy & CVW'?. Allow no one todeceivo you in this! All Counterfeits, Imitations and “.TtiMt-ns-good’*nre but Experiments that tritle with mid endanger the health „r Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Caslorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, pv-te. Drops and Soothing Syrups, Tt, is Pleasant. It ^.iiitains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotic Hibtitance. Its age is its guarantee. Jt destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, it cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cure Couslipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and 1 towels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The alo Iter’s Friend.

GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS

In Use For Over 30 Years.

TMC CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRJV STHLET, NEW YORK CITY.

IN EFFECT FEH. 21. East Bound West Bound

M.

A. M.

A. ]

6:05

5:45

7:11

6:45

8:11

7:45

9:28

Limited

8:45

10:11

Limited

»:S8

11:11

10:45

P. M

11:45 P. M.

12:28

—Limited—

1238

1:11

1:46

2:11

2:45

3:28

--Limited—

3:38

4:1!

4:45

5:15

6:45

6:21

—Limited—

0:38

7:11

Limited

8:37

9:08

Limited

10:38

11:02

.. effect Sunday March 7, IMt. NORTH BOUN1* 4 Chicago Mail 1:45 am 6 Chicago Express 12:23 pm 10 F Lick and Laf. aoco .. 9:41 am 12 F. Lick and Laf. aern . . 5: 48 pm SOUTH BOUND 3 Louisville Mall 2:20 am 5 Louisville Express .... 2:17pm ■ I L»f. and F. Lick acco... 8:25 am 9 Laf. aid F. Lick acco 5:21pm All (rains -un dally. N. B. REED, Ag<nt.

Trains arrive here from Terre Haute dally at 8:11 p. m. and 12:35 t. m. and stay at Oreencastle station »ve • night.

New Business Dea

Phone No. 53 For rubber tired cabs for aii tralnr or city calls, day or night. Fries 15 tents. Frompt service positively guaranteed at all times. Give us you all and we will do the rest. Cabs 'or narties and funerals oi .oft notice. HARRY 1 TALLIN'S accessor to ||. W. Gill. Grecncasih Transfer Company.

A FULL LINE OF

HARDWARE CHfCHESTES SPILLS

\lso Huy, Sell and Exchange

Second-Hand Goods.

J O N

Vv l..»«ics. seAle<l with l x J.: 1 / id* olht r. !’»;> V % a

R I L E? V

t-lcr H Uriitt Irt in lit il 7, \ (.old t

k , es - sealed with Muc I : l'*] ,4 Tt»U« no olht-r. i’»sy < vour I / ~ ft* A l rl HI « III «i.Y» H 4 I - Jr l>! \ llOStV r*l.l s. » , VV PJ - Ann- lb t.' • ' e /- SOLli By DRlOfilSls • v; RYWHtRE

PURE 'Annufuctiired

iCI:“

We are prepared to serve our patrons with a good quality of manufactured Ice every day. ^At l. PHONE 257 3AR0NER BROS

cRD LUG AS

D.,iile: In

Real Estate. Insurance and Coal No. 21 South Indiana Street, Greencastle, Ind. : : : Phone 253.

Location of Fire Alarm Boxes. For Fire Dept. Call Phone No. 4 1 IjOUATION. jqp College Ave. and Liberty 21 | Hanna and Indiana gj I ackson a ad Daggy 4 i '...dison aud Liberty 5} iNalnutand Madison 61 •Fire Dept. I lead quarters 321 : Hanna and Crown 32 ' dloomlngton and Anderson , 4J Seminary aid Arlington Vash'seton and Durham 62 ^'—■mlngtcin and Loeurt 72 ^ -eniinar} and Locust . 212 Howard au1 ,Growl 23 Main and Ohio 43 College Ave. and DeMotte Alley! 52 i.ocujt aud Sycamore ... gj i '-—2—1. Fire Out. •Bax rung for all telephone cells

Succeed wnen everything e’s' fails. In nervous prostration an.’ female '••.’.-aknesses they are /lie supreme .emedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE H is the host medicine ever told over e. dingyLst’s counter. ■ it.iii.ilwiI-wiw at’.iww^faawn — aw*

To Cure n unia in One Pay. Take Laxative 0romo u 1 Cablets. Druggists refund n.oiiey tt it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Ip on each box. 25r

E. B. LYNCH Bouse Furnisher and

Funeral Director

CiRtENCAJiTLE, IND.

12 and u North Jackson St'. *■ ■

jTelephones HQ and 108