Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 January 1910 — Page 2

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered at the postofflce, Greenfield, Ind., as second class matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY, Prop.

Obituary Notices, Etc.

Obituary notices will be published giving 100

words

free, over 100 words V% cent per word. Count the words and send cash with notice.

Resolutions of respect, V* cent per word. Count the words and send cash. Card of Thanks, not exceeding 35 words, 25 cents.

The notices for this will go in both the Evening TRIBUNE and the REPUBLICAN without extra charge.

IT is said that Congressmen Barnard and Crurapacker are now on the black list at Washington because they will not vote for the Ship subsidy bill. Things have come to a pretty pass if a congressman who correctly and honestly represents the opinions and best judgment of the men who elected him, can not do so without being held up by threats of a withdrawal of his share of the public patronages. Mr. Barnard does well to heed the voice and wish of his constituents rather than follow Joe Cannon and Aldrich, who misrepresent the Republican party.

IT is not usual for Democrats to ever speak in praise of Republicans, but this was true in the Eleventh district convention last, Wednesday, when by resolution the Democrats commended Senator Beveridge on his stand on the tariff question. The world do move. There are thousands of Democrats over the State, who commend Senator Beveridge for his stand in the Senate not only in the tariff question, but on other questions. Well posted Democrats must all acknowledge that Senator Beveridge more nearly represents the people the whole people than does Senator B. F. Shiveley.j

THE "Insurgents in Congress have the great mass of the Republican party behind them. Especially is this true in the great Central and Western States. Congressman Wm. O. Barnard, of the Sixth District, would do well to make a note of this fact. He was counted with the Insurgents a few days ago, but his vote on the Pinchot-Ballenger controversy lined him up with Joe Cannon rather than the Insurgents. The people of this district believe in Roosevelt, in Taft, in Beveridge and want a Congressman who will stand by these men and their politics rather than by Cannon and Aldrich and their policies.

THE Richmond Item telegraphed Congressman Barnard asking him how he had voted in the Pinchot-Ballinger controversy. Barnard replied and marked his answer, "Confidential." Well votes in Congress are known *to the world so Dudley Foulke knew how Barnard voted anyway. He did not of course publish Barnard's confidential reply, but he did give a little talk on trying to conduct public busi­

ness

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with air of "hush" and "mystery" and remarked editorially that "our Congressman is skating on mighty thin ice" and asks emphatically on which side Mr. Barnard proposes to stand. There are many people who want to know.

THE state school fund is now being distributed to the different counties according to school population. The number of children in the state between the ages of 6 and 21 is 749,303. The amount of revenue distributed is §1,356,238.43 which makes the per-

capita

apportionment

one-tenth

§1.81.

MiDnjuywci

This is

the amount that is collected by the state for school purposes. It is not

of what it costs to educate

the children, the balance needed being raised by local taxation. This §1.81 per child looks' pretty small when we are confronted with the fact that about §200 a head is levied on the taxpayers of the state to run our big state school. That is equality, like

"THE

falling leaves decay, but en­

rich the mold. Our activities and successes of nineteen nine perish, but our lives are richer. The good done shall be a lasting blessing. Our days pass "as a tale that is told." If it is told, may we not tell it over. It would become an olci. old joke in the home, in business and in religion. If we spoiled it by idleness, by foolishness or by labor in the wrong place with God's help may we make a new schedule. Let us tell a better one this coming year, illustrating it with social service, neighborliness and direct contact with those whom we can help." Extract from sermon Jan. 2nd, 1910, by Rev. V. W. Blair, formerly of this city.

MR. BERTRAM DAY, of Indianapolis, will speak next Sunday aiternoon at

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o'clock in the Methodist church under the auspices of the Holy Grail. The meeting is especially for boys and men, but the public generally is invited and urged to attend. Mr. Day is a public speaker of much merit. His life and character and speech all are such that they will inspire any young man or woman to put forth their noblest and best efforts in an

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effort to live up to the grandest ideals of a high and noble life. We would especially urge that all teachers and and all fathers and mothers be present, as they will gain much that will aid and guide them in training those under their charge. By all means hear Mr. Day next Sunday afternoon.

CHAIRMAN, JOHN E. OSBORN at the Democratic Convention of the Sixth District at Cambridge City, Jan. 5th. said that the split of the Republican party an the tariff would make a Democratic victory in 1912 easy. Mr. Osborn is mistaken about which party is split up over the tariff. Practically all Republicans believe in Protection as a policy but differ as to rates. On the other hand the vast majority of Democrats are absolutely opposed to the policy of Protection but believe in a tariff for revenue only. Many Southern Democrats and a good many in New York and Pennsylvania have been converted to the doctrine of protection and voted that way in the interests of their constituents. It is therefore the Democratic party that is split on the tariff question and not the Republican party. The Republican party is a wonderful party to present a united front and stand together on questions of great uational importance.

ONE thing that is being kept constantly in mind in Indiana, in the making of the Republican State Central Committee, is the fact that every prospective Republican candidate for office has an interest in that committee, and a real concern for the method and quality of the organization. This is not to be a one-man campaign, nor is it to be a fight for any group of Republican aspirants for place. It is all for one and one for all. The candidate for United States Senator is notable for unselfishness for the breadth of his party loyalty, and for the ability to see that the interests of all Republicans ax*e identical with his own interests. With this in mind, while reluctantly accepting more or less responsibility, on account of his peculiar position as a central party figure, Senator Beveridge holds that every Republican candidate for a State office, every Republican candidate for congress, and every Republican candidate for a county or township office in Indiana, has exactly the same interest in the organization, and in the success that is to follow, and that he merely shares with all other Republicans the sincere desire that the committee shall be made up in a proper way, with the strongest and best men in charge.

THE high prices of everything produced on the farm such as wheat, corn, cattle, hogs, poultry, butter, eggs, etc., makes living in the cities quite expensive. In an address before the State Board of Agriculture Governor Thomas R. Marshall gave out the thought that better conditions of living could be brought about for a large number of people if they would move from the cities back to the farm. The Governor said: "If I were to offer any advice to the State Board it would be that they institute a movement to break up the big farms of Indiana into smaller ones, and to induce the people of the cities now eking out a bare subsistence in the mills and factories to go out and occupy them. "I am not fully acquainted with the purposes and plans of this board," he told them, "hence I am not in any position to advise you, but it seems to me that this is the most important question confronting an organization of agriculturists in this state. It seems to me that we have too many lawyers, doctors and officeholders in the state, and not enough men who are producing things for their fellows to eat. While I am glad to see the cities flourish, I regret to see so many young men leaving the farms to go to them, where they must face the hardest kind of a fight to keep body and soul together.

INCREASED COST OF PRODUCE.

The Governor dwelt at some length on the increased cost to the consumer in the city of butter, eggs, milk and other farm produce, and said that the only way to solve it, as he saw it, was to induce more people to produce these products.

Stomach Trouble Cured.

If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. P. Kloe, of Edina, Mo., says: "I have used a great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used." For sale by all druggists.

Nice Present For Office

Wood Brothers Saturday received a nice little gift from the Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Company, of Crawfordsville, as an appreciation of their efforts for the company. It is a little clock of the finest workmanship in a leather case. The clock is a nice and handy addition to any business office.

Telephone advertisements or news to No. 31 for the TRIBUNE or the REPUBLICAN. tf

Collision of T. H.,

On big item of loss sustained was in the loss of business through the temporary suspension of traffic. Many claims were paid and are being paid to those who were more or less injured. The claim department, it is believed, has been imposed upon by some who feigned injury for financial gain. The best settlements possible are always made and many times the cases are worthy, but in a far greater number they are not.

These ax-e some of the things that interfere greatly with the plans of interurbans. Of course, accidents enter into yearly calculations of expenses, but at the same time they cut a big figure with the dividends.

HANCOCTGETr $9,699

Common School Revenue of State Ap-

portioned—5,359 Children Between

6 and 21 Years.

The semi-annual apportionment of the common school revenue by the State Thursday gives Hancock county §9,699.79. The number of children between the ages of 6 and 21 years is given as 5,359 in the county. Marion county has the largest number of children, which is given as 54,414. The amount of the fund going to Marion county was §98,489.34.

FAIR^ EXCHANGE

A New Back For An Old One—How it

is Done In Greenfield.

The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoopU is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new^incl stronger one. Follow the example of this Greenfield citizen.

D. E. Jackson, 101 West Pierson street, Greenfield, Ind., says: "I suffered severely from kidney trouble and had a lameless across my back that made it hard for me to lift. Reading of Doan's Kidney Pills and seeing that they were highly recommended. I decided to try them and procured a box at Quigley's drug store. I can conscientiously say that no other kidney remedy ever gave me such great relief in so short a time. I am highly pleased with the results obtained and do not hesitate to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to other sufferers."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other.

MAY GET NOTEDLECTURER.

"Ram's Horn" Brown Wair':s To Give

a Lecture Here.

Elijah P. (Ram's Horn) Brown, of Indianapolis, a lecturer of National fame, has written to Supt. W. C. Goble, of the city schools, asking for a date to speak here for the city schools.

He has three lectures the subjects of which are "Watching the World Go Round," "Mere Man and His Wife" and "How to Knock the Persimmons." Mr. Brown is a fine speaker and has a humorous but straight to the point way of talking.

Mr. Goble is considering the advisability of having him to speak to the people of this city.

Rev. I.W. Williams Testifies.

Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, W. Va., writes us as follows: "This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it." Sold by M. C. Quigley.

A One Man Show Company.

Manager Shrontz, of the oper house has booked a quaint show for Wednesday night, January 19th. It is one man who gives a whole show, introducing ten different characters changing his make up before the audience. He also is his own orchestra. His name is John Thompson and is the only man giving an entire show himself.

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910.

WAS A COSTLY WREGKHATS OFF TO REV. LINE

I.

& E. Cars Will

Cost Company Over $12,000

Claim Agent Busy. The collision of the two limited T. H., I. & E. cars last Saturday, Jan. 1st, was an extensive one for the company and according to a

state­

ment of Supt. G. K. Jeffries printed in the New Castle Courier, will cost the company upwards of 812,000. The cars were badly damaged and are in the company's shops for heavy repairs. It will be some time before they go back into the service.

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Ladies' Headgear Came Down' By

Unanimous Vote of the Men—Re­

vival Crowd Grows At M. E. Church

—Children Go Forward. At the Methodist church Sunday the revival work began in the Sunday school and before it closed twenty young people had given their lives to God.

Before Mr. Stover stepped on the platform to announce the first hymn at

7

p.

111.

in the evening the big audi­

torium, class rooms and galleries were filled. Rev. Williamson, of the Presbyterian church, dismissed his people early and together with many of his congregation attended the revival.

Rev. Mr. Line gained instant recognition when he asked the men who wished the ladies to remove their hats to raise the right hand. Masculine right hands shot in the air like sky rockets, and simultaneously feminine hands began that peculiar gyi*ating twisting hunt around their flower gardens and (how they do it is a man's eternal wonder and surprise) a moment later creations of fur, feathers, silk, flowers, fruit, lace and leather fluttered in the air. When the little stir subsided a bareheaded audience faced the smiling and genial pastor.

A choir of full forty voices sprang into action as Mr. Stover gave out 'We'll Wox-k Till Jesus Comes.'' The pipe organ roared in the back ground and the piano rippled in the foreground, the cornet filled up the middle and some corners, because the conductor has an ingenious way of slipping variations and cadences into even the most familiar songs that give them a touch of newness.

Mr. Stover, as a special number, played "The Rosary" with Mrs. Stover at the piano. He is a tone painter and the solo last night was a real picture in melody. "The wages of sin" said the evangelist "is death." Not because Johnson says so, but because God says so and because its the nature of sin to kill. The devil comes offering work—God comes offering work. We do not have to go to the Bible to find out what sin and its boss with do. Every insane asylum shouts out "death to intellect Every penitentiary hears the low mutter,' 'dtjath to high hopes and lofty ambition Every'house of ill fame breathes "death to virtue and respect Every gallows creaks "physical death Every home when whiskey rules hears the low sob "death to love."

Its the nature of the beast to debase, corrupt, humiliate, dishonor and ruin. God calls and leads you into work that enobles, stimulates high ideals, brings you self-respect and inspires confidence. His work is always and forever to higher levels.

The service closed at 10 o'clock with the announcement of meetings every night this week and day meetings at 3 p. m.

Came Near Choking To Death.

A little boy, the son of Chris. D. Peterson, a well known resident of the village of Jacksonville, Iowa, had a sudden and violent attack of croup. Much thick stringy phlegm came up after giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. Peterson says: "I think he would have choked to death ead we not given him this remedy." For sale by all druggists.

Coldest Year Since 1876.

Acccrui'ng to (lie December report of the Weather Bureau the December of 1909 was the coldest that has visited Indiana since 1876. The mean temperature for the month was thirtythree degrees, which is the lowest for thirty-three years. The warmest day in the month was December 4th, when the mercury stood at sixty degrees. The coldest day was December 30th, when the thermometer dropped to eight degrees below zer

The total snowfall for the month was 8.2 inches. At the end of the month six inches of snow still remained on the ground. The total precipitation for„ theJtJ month was 2.90 inches. Rain fell on eleven days. The maximum velocity of the wind was on December 5th, when it blew toward the northeast at a rate of forty-eight miles an hour for a short time.

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Ilewnr'1 'fu any case of Catarrh that canrot be cured by Hall's CatarrhOnr«.

F. J. CHENEY & Co.' Props.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known 1 Cheeky 'nr the last 15 years, and believe bins perfectly honorable in all business tisuis,lotions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their tirni WKST & TWTAX. Wholesole iru.wsts, Toledo,

WALmNO.

KINNAN & MARVIN,

Wholesale

I rui?Kists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taKen internally aet-ln-r directlv upon tilt blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c nor bottle Sold by all driiKKlsts. Testimonials free.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Going To Build.

C. G. Hill, who has succeeded admirably the past two years as editor and publisher of the Carthage Citizen, is preparing to erect the coming year a 20x50 one story frame building, wherein he will continue his printing business.

Phone ads and news to No. 31. tf

Slim SM ROBBED

Burglary Sunday Night—Went Through

Coal Chute—Took Money From

Cash Drawer—Also Took Goods

Valued at Eighty to One Hundred

Dollars—Looks Like Professionals.

The Star Store, of which S. Koin is proprietor, was burglarized Sunday night, the thief securing about eight dollars from the cash drawer, four suitcases, five watches, twenty-five neckties, cuff buttons, poeketbooks, perfumery, etc., altogether amounting to almost one hundred dollars. The cash drawer was broken from its place in the. cashier's cage and carried to the basement to be emptied of its contents.

The thief or thieves made their entrance through the coal chute to the basement from Main street. They then broke through into the china and notion department of the store in the basement and up the stairway into the ground floor store. Here they proceeded to help themselves to the money and goods that suited their fancy. What they wanted with the perfumery is not known exactly unless they were trying to imitate 'The Gentleman Burglar."

The burglars made their way from the store through the rear basement door, which was easily opened from the inside. This door was found open Monday morning. While Mr, Koin has no idea who did the stunt, he is of the opinion that it was professionals, probably from Indianapolis, as no ametuer would hardly undertake to get away with almost half a dray load of goods in the center of the business district of the city. Local officers are working on the case, but the thieves were careful net to break any of the perfumery bottles, so there is no scent to trail them by.

CARTlGHpPANr

In List of Paper Manufacturers Against

Which Indictments Have Been Re­

turned.

The United Board and Paper Company, of Carthage, is in the list of 140 paper manufacturers against which the Federal Grand Jury has returned indictments on charges of being in an illegal combination in restraint of trade. The Association or Combine was formed by John E. Parks, of New York, who pleaded guilty to being connected with the socalled fiber manila poole and paid fines of §4,000.

AFTER FEDERAL"BUILDISG

Congressman Barnard Asks an Appro­

priation for New Castle.

Congressman W. O. Barnard has introduced a bill asking for an appropriation of $100,000 for a site and building. New Castle has had its eye on a new federal building for some time, and since it has been growing so rapidly and gives promise of being much larger, it feels sure that it should get a federal building. But there is many a slip—especiall in this kind of weather—and it may be that the appropriation will not be forthcoming.

What Stoll We Have for Dessert? Try .TELL-O, the dainty, appetizing, economical dessert Can prepared in«uITitJv_sMi:pl hoilinj.' water ami serve when ct'iti. jus: riulif- tilled just r-t'ht pertuct in every way. A l'K: pacKU'e .'iiuunli dessert for a larjie family. All grocers sell it. Dim't aceept substitutes. JELL-U cmnpluH with all Pure IT."d Laws. 7 flavors:—Leinoi Orange, Raspberry, strawberry. Chocolate, Cherry. Peach.

BRIDE ONLY SIXTEEN

Shirley Couple secured License To Wed

Saturday.

A marriage license was issued Saturday to Isaac D. Ward age 22, of Shirley, and Miss Mossie K. Baldwin age 16, of Shirley.

A Traveling Salesman.

H. F. Beers, 617-7th Ave., Peoria, 111., writes: "I have been troubled for some time with kidney trouble, so severely at times I could scarcely carry my grips. After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills I have been entirely relieved and cheerfully recommend them to all."

Foley's

Kidney

Pills are healing and and antiseptic and will restore health and strength. Sold by M. C. Quigley.

Going Some.

There are 1,802 names on the payroll at the Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Co. plant in this city last Friday, says the New Castle Courier. The amount of money represented in wages and salaries was close to $30,000.

CASTOR IA

i*or Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

Stoves! Stoves!

Base Burners

In addition to Implements,. Buggies, Etc., we are now carrying a line of the best stoves on the market. We have the

FLORENCE Hot Blast

which has no equal as a heater and fuel saver. Burns any kind of fuel—coal or wood

The Clermont Base Burner

is a beauty and its superiority i& attested by hundreds of satisfied customeis.

These stoves sell at practically the same prices as cheaper and inferior stoves. Why not buy the best? See our line. We can and will save you money.

scon & COMSTOCK

Charlottesville First-olass Livery Rigs at Reasonable Prices.

lumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Hot Air Furnaces...

in in a an

Iron Work and General Repairing of All Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited.

W. F. Spangler

No, 125 W. Main St. Old Masonic Hall, GreeafieM, Indiana.

Invitation

Yon are invited to visit our store of general merchandise Low prices on

Calicoes, Muslins, Hosiery Overalls, Shirts, Underwear Gentlemen's, Ladies' and

Children's Shoes Work Shoes a Specialty Groceries, Salted Meats Canned Goods, Dried BVuit Hardware, Garden Seeds, Etc.

W. S. LAME,

Charlottesville, Indiana.

WHY NOT THEATER

Remember, on next Saturday afternoon we give a big matinee. Doors open at 2. Performance at 3. Admission 10c. Children under twelve 5c.

No better place on earth to enjoy yourself after Saturday's shopping.

Money to Loan

Low rate: ten years. We will surprise yon on terms. We have form* for rale we want yours.

Collins & Morse,

FOKTVILLE, IND.

E. D. LEWIS, Cnrthape. Phones, Storo 100, Iiosidence 100 Phone liipley Farmer 48

E. D. Lewis & Son

FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING....

3 Max Herrlich & Son UNDERTAKERS,

Miss Emma Horrlich, Lady Assistant. NEW PALESTINE, INDIANA.

EDWARD C. EIKMAN Attorney-at-Law

New Palestine. Indiana Every Wednesday and Every Night

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C. A. LEWIS. Morristown, Phone 43

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