Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 February 1910 — Page 2
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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the postofflce, Greenfield, Ind., 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, Yi 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.
EVERY business man should be present at the meeting Tuesday evening at the Court House to organize a Commercial Club. This organization is important to the business men and every citizen as well. Help to start things moving and then to keep them moving.
OUR VALENTINE.
"Hail to the Roof Tree. May the sun strengthen it, The rain ripen it, The dew mellow it, The stars garland it, The wind sing to it, Good health brighten it, True love sweeten it, God's grace hallow it."
IT is stated that thousands of farmers will attend the third annual cement show, to be held in the Coliseum Chicago, Feb. 18-26, 1910. This influx of a farming community to a show hitherto attended mostly by manufacturers and contractors,is quite in keeping with the keen interest the farmer has shown in the cement and allied trade exhibits at the different State fairs this fall. The desire for knowledge will surely be satisfied, as it is reported that more than three hundred concerns will be present with displays, illustrating the most recent developments of the industry. Inasmuch as the farmer is using more cemen than perhaps any other man today, we are of the opinion that the estimated attendance will be greatly exceeded.
Is it not interesting to see the many flimsy excuses that are put up by those seeking a divorce? One person wants a divorce because his wife will not speak to him, another wants a divorce because his wife talks too much. One seeks divorce because of abandonment, when in some of those very cases this abandonment was due to the severe methods of home discipline used by this wife. Another charges neglect, cruel treatment, etc. In a few cases, no doubt, these charges are well founded, but in most cases the real facts are not cited. Contrariness is the root of the divorce evil. If husband and wife are determined to agree and have a mutual understanding, they can live harmoniously. It will mean, of course, that each may sometimes be called upon to sacrifice his own personal feelings and opinions, but this is not a large price for so important a thing as domestic peace and happiness.
RUDOLPH LEEDS, owner of the Richmond Palladium, who purchased the Indianapolis Sun recently, has employed J. Bennett Gordon, formerly one of the owners of the Richmond Item, as leading editorial writer for the Sun. That means an interesting paper whether you agree with Mr. Gordon's ideas or not. He is one of the most brilliant and able writers in the State', bold, fearless, caustic and independent. He will make the people of Indianapolis sit up and take notice. He is the enemy of grafters, boodlers and molly coddlers in politics as well as in business and takes delight in showing them up, which is for the public good. The Sun's circulation and influence will grow and it will deserve to do so. Mr. Leeds is a most capable young man, with splendid business ideas and abilty, a story writer himself and with the excellent men his good judgment will draw about him, a new force will be felt not only in Indianapolis, but in Indiana. The paper will be independent Republican in politics.
IN today's paper we publish the speech which United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge delivered before the Indiana Republican Editorial meeting at the Claypool hotel at Indianapolis Thursday night, Feb. 10th. It is an able and brilliant speech. We hope everyone of our patrons will read it and consider it. In Senator Beveridge the people, absolutely regardless of politics, have their ablest defender and most brilliant champion. The Senator's appeal is, to the people, regardless of politics, that they stand for the men ami" the policies that make for the common good. He asks that every voter consult with those about his own fireside about men and tendencies and then go to the polls and vote for what he thinks will be best for his family and the country. The Senator earnestly and honestly believes that voters are won from other parties not by bludgeons, but by ideals, and this very fact makes Senator Beveridge an ideal candidate, because the majority of men are now voting for men and measures rather than party.
•wr1^ .,
More Demand for Farms.
Since the recent agitation over the high price of living began, real estate men have noticed a rather peculiar state of affairs. This is the exceptional demand which has developed in the past few7 weeks for farm lands. 'Everyone seems to think that the farmers are the people who are now making money," declared one of the real estate dealers. "It looks tome like everyone who has a little money is contemplating investing it in farm lands. Naturally this has had the effect of somewhat boosting the value of the farms, though not to a very great extent. Still farms are more valuable now than ever before."
The demand for farm land has been growing wonderfully during the past year, but it is only within the past month or so that the inquiries assume their present- large proportions. The cry of "Back to the farm," which has been raised by experts as a solution of the high cost of living question, is declared to be the main reason why so many people are now anxious to become agriculturists.
THESE be strenuous times in a political way. Parties are somewhat mixed up on questions of policy. A good way is for good men to all stand together and be for those things, which, as Senator Beveridge well says, will make it easier and better for the people to live. As we do something for men and women we serve our party best. Senator Beveridge, in his speech at the Lincoln meeting at Columbus, Indiana, Saturday, said he wanted most of all to drive home and into the minds and blood of .the young Republicans one thing, that politics is not worth while except in so far as its ends may serve the people.- Abraham Lincoln was willing to die for what he believed to be right and to stand the scorn of his political enemies and critics until the proper time came to strike. The Republican party can be great only by being greater than it-1 self. It must serve the people. It must
tforget
itself. We do not want
votes on the basis of purchase. We want them because we verily believe that what we stand for means a better condition at the fireside. Abraham Lincoln was nominated by a Republican national convention, but he was renominated by a National Union convention. There was a national demand for his return. He was a man of all parties and that is why we hold him in reverence. Senator Beveridge is a mail who serves and represents all needs the people and he should be re-elected by all the people and he will be.
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Life on Panama Canal
has had one frightful drawback-mala-ria trouble that has brought suffering and death to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debilty. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. "Three bottles completely cured me of a very severe attack of malaria," writes Wm. A. Fretwell, of "Lucama, N. C., "and I've had good health ever since." Cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles and prevent Typhoid. 50c. Guaranteed by M. C. Qufglcy. 2
For Sale.
Buff Rock eggs, 50c and §1.00 for 15, good winter layers. MRS F.M. CLOUD, New Palestine, Ind., R. 7t-2d4t
Phone ads and news to No. 31. tf
A Big Birthday Dinner.
A number of people enjoyed the dinner given Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster on Route 6 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gant, of Chatopa, Kansas. The occasion was Mr. Gant's seventy-second birthday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gant, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Foster and son, John, Ed Larrabee and wife, Mrs. BurtBurk, Earl Willett. and wife and Clarence Shelby and wife.
K8LLtheCS0W3!'§ wo CURE to
w,th
Or. King's
New Discovery
FOR Qouchs
PRICE
80c & $1.00.
OLDS Trial Bottle Freej
[AMP ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. I GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED.
v,
SENATOR BEVERlDGE
The address of Senator Beveridge to the Republican editors of India1"i, at the mid-winter convention of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association has attracted much attention because of the stand taken by the Indiana senior senator on the question or parties, their duties, functions and proper appeal to the voters because of Senator Beveridge's declaration for a campaign based on truth and sincerity, and because the speech, is by ninny regarded as the official bugle call for the newspaper men who nelp to fight the battles of the Republican party in the state from year to year.
The brief address of the State Chairman Edwin Al. Lee made a good impression on the editors, and the scholarly talk given to the journalists by Judge O. H. Montgomery, of the supreme court, was the cause of much favorable comment.. But the central oratorical offering, naturally, was that emanating from the man who is to lea.d the Republican campaign in the state. In substance Sena:or Beveridge said: "When one thinks of the Republican party, one thinks of Abraham Lincoln. And when one thinks of Abraham Lincoln he thinks of ideals so noble and so pure that men marched joyously to battle and went singing to their death for them. This is the spirit that always must inspire our party—should inspire every party. "It has been eloquently said that Lincoln was a pessimist of conditions and an optimist of possibilities. So is every patriot who thinks. Always there is some condition which can be bettered for the welfare of mankind. "What has made our party so strong during the decade now closing? Fighting for any enactment of laws alone these lines: and it is a notable fact that, not one of the great measures which has made the last ten years historic in America and the world's legislation, was written by any member of the opposition party, and every one of them wjis resisted by reaction aries of both parties. "What forced their enactment then? The people. "Who passed the railway rate law? The people. "Who passed the meat inspection law the department of Commerce and Labor law: the employers' liability law: the irrigation law. and other laws like them? The people. "The laws grew out of the rea] needs, grew out of the settled convictions of the masses of men a.nd women who make up the Nation. And be cause our party responded to these of the people, the people re-
spond to our party. This plain course we must continue, meeting, always, the people's needs.
Laws of business must be strengthened where they are weak, according to the recommendations made by President Taft to Congress, so that evil may be more sir-ely punished and that the unrisht and honest shall not be lashed wilh th same whin. "New laws must he -written, surely, to safotnu'rrl the nation's wealth, the nation's resources, which until a te"v years nrro were so reckk-i-aly wasted end deppoik'd.
A sc-ien'.' fie brri^f commission cnr. b°"t set:]" '•y»rif question noon th
ba=is of ).!•!• '"d UV--M*•:-». he f-TV:--? for fi* prudent in lin? the right "Let us f:ic* tlv frets, wrestled with a f.u.'t vritl thrown, /.ml tie iV-et if pendent voting bv is widesnrerr] .•nd r:*It has been r.nd n'v—r---times when no mi.-ht.v issue divides r'.izevH camps of hostile lv-!i»'. ago I opened a c?i:r:'ru state upon this theory: theory it vis fo-'vlit. to the vr" science, ~rv '-vi victory, support, of these. The family arid
ir.
•M'bk 7
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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19X0.
Always we right an.'
r'o one ever h"n' tiir* t!m* r»t I no]!." i"!g. Always a' f'-ind-.nv*':'•••"
Fc
?Ti in s:st-?i
a (v.-'cis'v'-voter-: intr times like ts with hi? about men oes to thr thinks will
cl'i?:f,n his
and tendencies, and then polls and votes for wh«it he
be best for his family and the country. This very fact .should be and will be an element of strength to us in this campaign. "Tt is the b!ood of independence thr.i flows through American veins. Our forefathers '-to-rnn it when thev thr^w the tea overboard. It was the meaninc of the spirit of '76. will hold voters to our pa.rtv not lr.- shackles, but by co"ir i-moe. We will win voters from nther parties not by bludgeons, bur by ideals. "You Republican cditogs are the ch'pf workers of our party. You are ti tereh-bpnrers of truth. Tt is a r''"^t mission. Men in other profes-s,r,-'s of ]ifp do tiioir business for profit o:1". You do vour business for profit —'"'it in dri-isr it you feed the m'nd an on of if marav of vou have had an abiding friendship reaching hack a quarter ot a century: for at every table see men who became my friends twenty-five years ago when I was 'stumping' the cross-roads, in barns and Jn blacksmith shops. "I owe a debt that I never can pav to the country editors of Indiana, who from the moment, I entered the Senate l)«ve bravely and faithfully supported mo in every effort have tried to make for the common good. "We are going into a great battle and are coming out with a victory that will resound throughout the nation. We are not seeking the success of a party, merely, but seeking the good of all citizens. A party can grow strong only by being broader than itself." 4
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ycr*
KEPT SEPARATE P. 0. BOX
Is One of Allegations Made by David
Harry Against Wife in Suit for Di
vorce.
Alleging that his wife, Addie O. Harry kept a separate postoffice box and received letters from nien other than himsel, David G. Harry, of Shirley, has filed suit by his attorney, Jonas P. Walker, for a divorce and custody of their two children,
In addition he alleges that his wife flirted with train men, gave them her picture, etc., and when he remonstrated with her, she said, "I am young yet and intend to have a fine jtime." They were married July 22, 1900, and separated Feb. 7th, 1910. I They have two children, Julia E., age 8 years and Albert F., age 7 years.
CASE OF CORSCOCE
Muff That was Appropriated By Some
one At Revival Returned In a
Roundabout Way.
Miss Helen Stringer has received her muff that was appropriated one night during the M. E. revival and its return looks like a case of troubled conscience.
While Miss Stringer was at church one night someone carried off her muff and she had given up all hopes of getting it again. Friday morning when Mrs. A. C. Barnes opened her front door a muff rolled into the house. She thought it answered the description of the one taken, so telephoned Miss Stringer who identified it.
The person who took it evidently had an attack of conscience and took this roundabout means of returning the muff
'IIS VALENTINE DAY
Postoffice Swamped With Tokens Sent
Back and Forth.
Monday, February 14th was Valentine Day. The postoffice was almost swamped with the cards that were sent out and came in. Thousands of cards have been bought and sent out from here.
Staggers Skeptics.
That a clean, nice, fragrant compound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers skeplics. But great cures prove its a wonderful healer of the worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as also chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at M. C. Quigley's. 2
Took the 33rd Degree in Egypt.
Captain Alberti, of Chicago, a former subject of the Czar of Russia and the only surviving member of the four Masons who took the 33rd degree in Egypt talked to the Master Masons at Fortville Sunday afternoon. He disclosed some points that were both new7 and intensely interesting to Masons present. He converses readily in seven languages. He lectures at the M. E. church in Fortville Monday night on Russia and Siberia. He was a political prisoner in the Siberian mines and made his escaoe.
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungr.
Most people know7 the feeling and the miserable state of ill health it indicates. All people should know that Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the soreness and cough and restore a normal condition. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar. M. C. Quigley.
Wants Bonds Severed.
Caleb Holding has filed suit for a divorce from Hannah Holding after a marriage life of only a few months. He alleges that his wife has the idea that he is a "dirty liar" and does not hesitate to tell him so.
Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds
pain in chest and sore lungs, are symptoms that quickly develop into a dangerous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the congested parts, and brings quick relief. M, C. Quigley.
New Case Filed.
Rosa D. Eakin, Nellie M. Carlton and Grace G. Chamberlain vs. John Bradley, et al. Petition for partition of real estate.
Struck a Rich Mine.
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., says he struck a perfect mine of health in Dr. King's New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney trouble after 12 years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for Constipation, Malaria, Headaches Dyspepsia, Debility. 25c at M. C. Quigley's. 2
PARKER'S
KAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies tlio hair. 1'roniotcB a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to BoBtoro Gray-
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair fulluig. 40c, and $1.00 at .Druggists
Banqueted at Claypool Hotel and Lis
tened to Great Speech by Senator
Beveridge.
The banquet of the Republican Editorial Association held at the C'layphol hotel, Indianapolis, Thursday night, was a great success. The editors assembled listened to a great speech by Senator Albert J. Bcveridge, in whicn he urged the news- which
Address F.J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold, by all druggists, 7nc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Real Estate Transfers
Lillic M. Jarrett to Walter A. Huey, lot Eden 8 300 Owen Dugan, et al, to Thomas
W. Larrabee, lot Carrollton and 27 acres land 3500 C. A. Crider to Isabelle M.
Davis, 20 acres land 2700 Leroy Shrontz to John A. McComas, lot city 8000 John MeCelvey to Oscar Kidwell, lot Philadelphia. 100 Dora Gray to Oscar Kid well, lot
Philadelphia 5 Lawrence Wood to S. C. Shelton, lot city 1100 Leroy Shrontz to H. R. Roberts lots city 9000 Richard Haw to Mary A. Qttigley, lot city $50 Wm. S. Thomas, et al, to Chas.
W. Foust, 54 acres land $ 5500 Marie F. McDaniels to George E. Potts, 46J.j acres land 1 Margaret McKown to John W.
Wales, 20 acres land 2500 Andrew J. Watson to John M. Plummer, lot Maxwell .. SCO Floyd Helms to W. A. Pilkenton, land 210 Geo. A. Atherton to Sarah A.
Harvey, lot Philadelphia cemetery 25 Charley Liming to James Lim-
A Safeguard to Children.
"Our two children of six and eight years have been since infancy subject to colds and croup. About three years ago I started to use Foley's Honey and Tar, and it has never failed to prevent and cure these troubles. It is the only medicine I can get the children to take without a row." The above from W. C. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis., duplicates the experience of thousands of other users of Foley's Honey and Tar. M. C. Quigley.
Here to Pay Death Claim.
J. W. Jay, of Fortville, general agent for the John Hancock Life Insurance Co., was here Monday settlirg the $1,000 claim against his Company on the life of Miss Lenna Harding. Miss Harding had carried the policy a year and a half. Her death occurred Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Hough were at Indianapolis today.
CASTOR IA
.For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
paper men to still cling to facts in the fuel saver. Burns any kind of coming campaign. Voters, he said, fuel—coal or wood. are controlled today by that great u,trersp co™iei7'The
and judgment. Mr. Beveridge de-j clared his indebtedness to the country
editors, who, he claimed, have in-1
jected strength into the party all the I
time.
The business session of the associa-
tion was held Friday.
Electrotype Foundry Will Locate Here
—Comes From Richmond.
Greenfield is to get anew industry. That sounds too good to be true but nevertheless it is so. Although the firm is small it will be appreciated.
It is an electrotype foundry which will be moved here in a few weeks from its present location in Richmond. It will employ about ten people but all are experts and will receive very good wages.
Although the company has not yet secured their building they have negotiations started for one. Seven of tbe employees are married men and of course will take up housekeeping here.
This company's business is good and is growing all the time as their electrotypes have a good reputation in the printing world.
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Cutarrk Cmv i- the only positive cure now known t-c ttiu medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constifntional disease, requires a oonsfcitutionatreatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeninl ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying, the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up theoon stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
1
ing, lot city 200 I Cinder ilia Glass to Wm. A. Pilkenton, land ..1312.50
Stoves! Stoves!
Base Burners
In addition to Implements, Buggies, Etc., we are now carrying a line of tbe best' stoves on the market. We have the
FLORENCE Hot Blast
has no
equal as
a heater and
Clermont Base Burner
is a beauty and its superiority is
attested by hundreds of satisfied
custoraeis.
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 yon money.
SCOTT & COMSTOCK
Charlottesville
First-class Livery Rigs at Reasonable Prices.
lumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Hot
Air Furnaces...
in in a an
Iron Work and General Repairing of Ail Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited.
W. F. Spangler
No,
125
W. Main St.
Old Masonic Hall, Greenfield, Indiana.
Invitation
You are invited store of general Low prices on
to visit our merchandise.
Cali coes, Muslins, Hosiery Overalls, Shirts, Underwear
Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Work Shoes a Specialty
Groceries, Salted Meats Canned Goods, Dried Ftuit Hardware, Garden Seeds, Etc.
W. S. LANE, 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 tinder twelve 5c.
No better place on earth to enjoy yourself after Saturday's shopping.
Money to Loan
Low rate ten years. We will surprise you on terms. We have farms for sale we want yours.
Collins & Morse,
FORTVILLE, IND.
E. D, LEWIS, Carthage. Phones, Store 106, Residence 100 Phone Ripley Farmer 48
E.
D. Lewis &
Son
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING....
C. A. LEWIS. Morrlstown, Phone 48
Max Herrlich & Son UNDERTAKERS
Miss Emma Herrlich, Lady AsHistaut. NEW PALESTINE, INDIANA.
A
EDWARD C. EIKMAN Attorney-at-Law
New Palestine. Indiana Every Wednesday and Every Night
iSISSl