Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 July 1910 — Page 7

AS SEEN BY AN ENGLISHMAN.

By Sydney Brooks.

Sydney Brooks, a famous British Writer, gives in McClure's for July, a brilliant estimate of Theodore Roosevelt. "What Europe Thinks of Roosevelt." is the subject of the remarkable article, which, in part, is as follows: "Any nation would be glad to reckon Roosevelt among its assets if it could. At the bottom of the extraordinary enthusiasm of the welcome that has everywhere greeted him on the continent, is the consciousness that every country in Europe needs a Roosevelt of its own. if only we had someone like hi nil' is the bought behind the attentions that have been showered upon him. And the thought is echoed no"where more responsively than in England. People here feel that they would know what to do with Mr. Roosevelt. and I dare say .Ah'. Roosevelt feels that he would knew what to do with them, "We have to roll half a dozen Englishmen together to get Mr. Roose•velt's. full measure. Take Mr. F. C. Selous. the big srame hunter, add Dr. Pitchett. the semi-historian, add again the breeziness of Lord Charles Charles Beresford. who might be at least half a Roosevelt himself if he were not an Irishman, add again Lord Curzon's instinct for domination and bis superb

self-confidence, mingle with something more than a dash of Lord Kitchener's remorseless efficiency, throw in at least as much decisiveness, practicality, and belligerency as Mr. Chamberlain has ever commanded, and. finally. leaven the resultant with an ardor Gladstonian in its intensity—and you have a combination not, by any menas unlike the ex-President."

Mr. Brooks declares that Mr. Roosevelt is a man of ordinary endowments extraordinarilv developed. "So far from being a genius, asserts this carefill foreigner. "Mr. Roosevelt is a proof of how little genius has to do with an Infinite capacity for taking pains." Mr. Brooks once said in speaking of the former president, "a pork butcher can understand him." Mr. Roosevelt •. has affirmed ihe same thing. It is as

Brooks says ir. his magazine article. "Being fundamentally a healthily unoriginal and elementary man. direct in ii.ll his actions, in his character and inftincts, and particularly in his mental processes, the simplest and most.oh•yious explanation of him is all but invariably the right one. The ex-presi-dent himself holds firmly and sincerely to the notion that he is essentially a commonplace person."

Commonplace nr not, he has a way cf reaching the common heart, and in all-things he grips hand with the cornloon citizen in the name of the c-orc-jmon good.

EDITORIAL COMMENT

The Union, a labor paper published in Indianapolis, speaking of the "western idea'' so-called, declares that the "western idea means the re!egarion of bossism and business politics to the far rear, and the infusion of progressive principles into public life. Referring to the Democratic .bossism which has barred W. J. Bryan from tspeaking in the Indiana campaign, the Union declares, editorially: "If the Indiana Democracy has determined to serve any pan of the predatory interests and oppose legislation for the people. they might as well hang up the fiddle and the bow. "for the game is «ff, and no rain checks will be given out." The Union goes on to say that a party to gain support must deserve It. "To get provender from the public crib the donkey must do something else than bray and switch his worthless tail, and the elephant something more serious than throwing straw at tihe eager multitude.'

Speaking of A. J. Beveridge and John W. Kern, the labor paper says both are "excellent men," but. asserts tihat their election will depend on their political program and the work they Will perform for the people. "The people are tired." says the Union.^'of electing "good men' who will support unspeakably bad policies. They now demand that their chosen ones' public virtues shall equal their private pretensions."

There is serious and certain warning 1n all this for the Democrats of Indiana. who so basely betrayed the cause of labor in 1909, after pledging the Democratic party completely to labor's interests, in 1908.

The Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette, Steve Fleming's organ, says, that "with Governor Marshall's candidacy for president as a ihnulus." Allen county ought lo to .".000 Democratic in 1910. It is evident Mr. Fleming expects the Marshall boom to do better in November than it did in the spring, when it failed to get even a favorable mention in the Democratic state convention resolutions.

The New Castle Courier declares that Governor Marshall's attack or, Theodore Roosevelt "stamps Marsha)] as a small-fry politician and demagogue." Why not just let it go at •'email-fry politician?"

Congressman Crnmpacker, who pre4Ucted last spring that the Taft administration would g*t MM good legMtatioa, is hrtii good

orimde *7

vnr

SIDE TALKS ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Jfe'

it!

Governor Marshall tells us that the church arrays a "certain class against itself" every time the church demands legislation.

P.y sitting tight and sucking its thumb, the church may win the smiling indulgence of Steve Fleming and the rest. But if tne church gets busy for reform or for law enforcement. then, according to Governor

Knowing as we do that men who are most active in the state's political life today, on the Democratic side, are scheming to destroy the existing temperance laws, we can readily see why Steve Fleming and his kind desire that church people shall stay out of politics. Church people united, will prevent the destroyers from getting in their work.

zanon. The church stands, ready organized for good work. Who shall say t.hat the church must keep in the background when organized lawlessness walk? abroad and invades high places and dictates public policies?

The governor i-ht t^ qui4 '"'-tri? instructions from he «'«v- Fj-min1 brewery cainpai"i IMP-'-"

By Old John Henry.

!i*

To the Editor: I see that Governor Marshall, Steve Fleming, Crawford Fairbanks, Tom Taggart. and a lot of other fellows, including the great army of law-break-ers. are agreed on the proposition that chnrchfolks ought 1o give all their time to prayer and inward-looking, and hymn-singing, and never take any sort of hand in public affairs.

Marshall. Steve Fleming and his bunch

think about. Steve Fleming can whip the Twelfth district into line for Marshall and peddle state jobs up and down to win deleg&'e? Marshall's whim. BuJ the church has no business in politics or in legislation. Is that right?

nothing. Is that the Tom Taggart may rise in a Democratic state convention and force the. endorsement of his personal lawyer, for United States senator, and the

It is hard to understand whv Gover-

OLD JOHN I-I-^.TTY.

TAGGARTS HDP"3.

Oily Boss Whistles Encouragement

Followers in Democratic Woods.

Tom Taggart is not so discreef ir the role of political prophet as Job'' Kern appears to be these days. True to his habit, of long standing, Mr. Taggart is bestowing predictions of Pemoera tic victory with the same old lavis generosity.

Mr. Taggart does not like the growing confidence and enthusiasm in Republican ranks in Indiana. Apparently he is not pleased by the report that Col. Roosevelt and President Taft are coming to Indiana to speak this campaign. Evidently the French Lick boss of Democrats regards it as necessary to cheer up his faltering followers.

In order to meet a political emergency of a serious nature, he bobbed up a day or two ago and at Indianapolis gave out a tjpical Taggart statement in wtjiCh he said: "It's a cinch for Democracy. Senator Beveridge will soon be numbered with the 'has beens.' Jt is a cinch the Democrats will carry Indiana both for the state and legislative tickets. I figure that the com int. of Col. Roosevelt*to Indiana will do the Democrats more good than thirty Democratic speakers. I will be on hand to do what I can for Kern when the time comes."

Mr. Taggart did not go into details to show why Col. Roosevelt would boost the Taggart cause.

Steve Fleming, head of the state organization of brewers, who "happened in" coincidentally with Mr. Taggart. sought to show that Col. Roosevelt would not be able to influence the views of Indiana voters in a political way. Mr. Fleming refused to talk on the matter of the Democratic revolt against brewery domination. He did not try to account for the fact that many Democratic county conventions in repudiating the liquor plank he wraUtor Indiana Democrats.

LATEST NEWS

Dandruff, Falling Hair and Itching Scalp Cured or Money Back.

What other people' say of you, sometimes has more effect, than what yon say about yourself. Read these. "1 used one bottle of Parisian Sage, and it did all you claim it wonld do. My hair is fluffy and clean from dandruff since I used the Sage, and I am going to keep it constantly on my dressing table for toilet use."—Mrs. M. Griffin, 356 W. 9th St., Davenport, Iowa. "I write in short that my head was almost running me crazy, and I saw your ad in the Times-Union. I bought a bottle of Parisian Sage at once and tried it, and in a week I could see that my head vas almost

well, and my hair was growing wonderful, and I cont-ihued using Parisian

Sage, and now my hair is beautiful

an(^

are pretty feu re to be sorely displeased. always clean.'' Your customer, Which is really a result most awfu! to! Mrs. S. Dingle, Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 15, 1909. "Parisian Sage is certainly a wonderful hair restorer. My husband and I both have used it, and find it to be just as advertised."—Mrs. D.

Tlloux

church can read about it in the papers afterward. Taggart can vote 179 delegates in one bunch for any man he chooses. without asking the leave of the 179. Bur no church man has any business! A number of young ladies were conappearing to say Taggart nay. Is that' veyed to the beautiful country home what is meant jofWrn. F. Thomas, of Route one,

Truly, as now controlled, the Demo-j Monday evening. They found everycratic organization is no place for

Governor

minister's son. Perhaps Marshall is right, that far. But it strikes me that church members of Indiana will be slow to accept the governor's dictum against church activity for the betterment of society.

Accommodating Patrons.

The "HoneyBee" Line has changed its time card of the first car that leaves Indianapolis each work day morning to 4:45, reaching New Castle at 6:10, in ample time to accommodate those of its patrons who live in the towns of Wilkinson, Shirley, Kennard and all intervening points. The car is crowded eA*ery morning and all reach their destination in time for the activities of the day.

Aslu for Divorce.

John W. Larrison has applied for a divorce from Bessie M. Larrison, alleging cruel treatment, such as going with, other men, throwing smoothing iron at him threatening to poison him, etc. They were married November 26, 1901 and separated in 1904. They have two children, John, age seven and Charles, age five.

Reporter Office phone 31. tf

Clare Elliott is Avorking as relief man at the telegraph office at Cleveland.

Fred Carson and wife have returned from a week's visit with W. H. Rafferty and wife at Fountain town.

Come and enjoy an evening at Shiloh church Saturday, July 23. Cream, cake and a good time. 16rl8-19d&w

Money to loan on farm land at 5 per cent. Address Wm. R. White, 10% West Main street, Greenfield, Ind.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.

one admiies it. scalp

Schorling, 220 Wasaon St., Toledo, Oct. 23. 1909. Parisian Sage is sold by druggists

The brewers can manipulate a Democratic caucus, or trick a Democratic state convention, name a brew-1 everywhere, and by \. L. Early for ery attorney for Cuiled States senator 50 cents a large bottle, and is guaranancl write the brewers' will into the teed to cure dandruff, stop falling I were greatly surprised to hear of his Democratic state platform, but. the' hair or itching scalp, or money back, death so early in life. The Indianchurch must stay at: home and say makes hair grow soft, lustrous and apolis News says: dope?" luxuriant, and is not sticky or greasy. "Frank W. Clouds, who for a num-

Buffalo, N. Y.

Society Events.

thing made ready for the occasion. The house was decorated throughout, mantles were entirely concealed with roses, sweet peas and ferns. The large varanda was decorated with

palms and cut flowers and growing plants, giving a garden like appearance, which added greatly to the scene of merriment. Music was furnished by Miss Marie Francis and the evening hours were happily spent dancing. A chicken dinner wa served. Among those attending were Misses Marthena Walker, Mary Montgomery, June Fry, Eva Francis, Mary

Wilson, Nelle Baldwin, Edith Shelby,

nor Marshall, himself a church man. I of Lebanon, Marie Tech and Erma permits himself and the prestige of Sherling. of North Vernon, and his great office to be misled into an Francis Neutzenhelzer, of Rushville. absurd attempt to forestall church members in their organized effort on ,lT ,. ... ,, ..... Miss Verna walker delightfully enbehaif ot tne general uplut.

Of course it is sillv to talk o? ar- tertamed guests at her home on rural comr.Mshing anything without organ-j

route ei

ization. The brewers organize and honor of the 16th birthday anniverthefr organization acts, as an organi- sary of her sister, Miss Leone. Music

Wednesday evening in

DEATH FRIDAY OFF

The girl with the Auburn hair is on ber of years was engaged in newsevery bottle. Mail orders filled by I paper work in Indianapolis and other

and games were enjoyed and refresh- week with her grandmother near Mt. ments of served.

ice cream and cake were

Alva Apple and wife, of near Willow, entertained some friends Sunday. Harry Wilfong, wife and daughter, Anna, of this city, and George Smith and wife, of Jaekson township, were present.

Ilt2w28t2

Take advantage of Service & Rogers' semi-annual reduction sale on oxfords, men's, women's and children's. t-w-f

A. B. Rogers, formerly of this city, bnt now of Pendleton, was in Greenfield today. He formerly wss in the fence bnsinees on East South street. He is low engaged in the carpenter baaineea and contracting.'

Former Editor of the Greenfield Even

ing Star Who Met With an Acci-

cident Soon After Leaving.

Frank W. Clouds, who succeeded Frank E. Johnson, as city editor of The Evening Star! when the latter went to The Daily Reporter in 1908, and was on the Star for several months, died Friday at hisj home in Cherry Grove. The body was taken to Greensburg to the home of his mother, from where the funeral occurred Sunday afternoon conducted by the Rev. J. C. Scull, of Shelbyville, a collegemate of Mr. Cloud's, and under the auspices of thelMasonic fraternity. Mr. Clouds was also a member of the Knights ofjPythias and while|employed in this city, became quite well accquaintediamong the members of the fraternities in Gree'enfield.

He was an able newspaper man, had a knowledge of news and its value and possessed the ability to put it into practical readable form. He Was popular among the printers and newspaper men of the city, who

places in Indiana, is dead. Mr. Clouds was born in Cincinnati February 25, 1S70, and was the son of the Rev. George C. Clouds, of Greensburg. He began newspaper work on the Milton, (Ind.) News and in 1894 was manager of the Four Counties Chronicle, published at Moores Hill, Ind. In 1896 he bought the NewsRecord at Centerville, Ind., remaining there until 1903, when he bought the Milton News, which he owned until 1905. He then came to Indianapolis and worked for various papers. "In December, 1908, he was thrown from a buggy and his hip was fractured. For four months last year he was employed in the office of the State statistician. He was married in 1895 to Josephine Wallade, of Milton. He leaves a widow, his mother, one sister, Mrs. Anna C. Banes, of Metamora, Ind., and three brothers— Jacob S., of Connersville, and George C. and Alfred C., of this city. "He was graduated from Moores Hill college, was a member of the business men's Bible class of the Central Avenue M. E. church, also of the Masonic fraternity, Knights of Pythias and the Modern Woodmen."

ROUTE NO. 10.

Maggie Griffith spent Sunday with Nettie San ford. Edna Jeffries spent a few days last

Comfort J. F. Shelby began cutting oats last Tuesday.

Mrs. Charles Land spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Eastes, and attended the reunion Sunday.

Ed Parker and wife called on Cecil Parker and wife, of Philadelphia, Saturday evening.

Beryl Eastes entertained Ada Havens, Austin Gemmer and Arthur Krames Sunday.

Claud and Carl Shelby have been assisting Ed Eastes in hay harvesting.

N. R. Ronev has been ditching during the last few days. Mrs. Grace Roney, of Indianapolis, has returned home after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Allen Parker.

The members of the Otterbein Y.

P.O. U. held a business meeting at!

the home of Nettie Sanford last Tues-

after spending a few days with

Hay harvesting is almost a thing of the past in this vicinity.

Soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all druggists.

Transfers of Real Estate.

Frank T. Lewark to Jasper C. McKelvey, lot in Walker's addition, Greenfield $ 150 Margaret Burris to Robert L.

Staley, lots in Wilkinson 2800

A Frightful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruiBes, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica Salve-earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corniB, its supreme. Surest cure at M. O. Quigley's.

TESTED AND PROVEN

There Is a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Upon a WeilEarned Reputation.

For months Greenfield readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Dean's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. Not another remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit.

John Kiger, 304 Swope Street, Greenfield, Ind., says: "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills has been related in a testimonial I gave for publication three years ago, but it is always a pleasure for me to tell of the merits of this remedy for the benefit of other kindey sufferers. For years my back ached a great deal and it was difficult for me to attend to my work. Whenever I exerted myself or brought a strain on the muscles of my back, I suffered from sharp twinges and the trouble was generally worse if I caught cold. The pasages of the kidnnv secretions were irregnlar and caused no end of annoyance. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box at Quigley's Drug Store and I soon found them to be just what I needed. They cured the backache and lameness and also corrected the kidney weakness. It required the contents of only six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills to cure me, though my case was of long standing. A number of persons who have read my statement have questioned me about my experience .and al such times I have never failed to urge a trial of Doan's Kidney Pills."

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.

A Family Reunion.

On last Sunday a family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Low on rural route one.

Those present were Willie Low, wife and three sons, Alonzo. Uriah and Raymond, their married son, Ivan, and wife and two married daughters, Will Reece, wife and little son, Orlie,Edward Muth and wife, Richard Bennett, wife and "son. Earl.

The afternoon was spent with music and social conversation, after which ice cream, cake and candy were served. Also, Mr. Albert Porter was present and aftejr a sumptions! dinner over which grave fears were entertained le'st some of the party wouldent recover. All repaired to the lawn where Mr. Porter photographed the entire group. Also one of the four generations consisting of Mr. Lowe and son, Will, his daughter, Mrs. Reece and little son, Orlie.

Napoleon's Grit

Was of the unconquerable, never-sav-die kind, the kind that von need -j -j I ery member should be present most when you have a bad cold, cough

or lung disease. Suppose troches, cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have failed, don't lose heart or hope. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when used for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of hopeless sufferers, It masters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, lagrippe croup, asthma, hay fever and whooping cough and is the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. 50c. fl.00. Trial bottle free at M. C. Quigley's.

th™S. aPPr°Pr,iate

Ada Havens has returned home Planlled- BefrwhrnMiUof froij. «t*«. choice candies and crackerjack were served in abundance.,

Beryl

Eastes. .. Allen Parker and wife entertained Ed Parker and wife and Floyd Parker and wife at dinner Sunday.

A Double Birthday Surprise. Thursday, the 14th being the birthday of Mrs. Eldora B. Binford and Arthur E. Binford, a number of relatives and friends, without invitation, being of the same mind, took it on themselves each to go in and have a pleasant evening with the two fam$ iles. So Wednesday evening here they came with basket* filled, every- Greenfie]j Tuesday, one remembering them with some

the occasion.

lor

jollier crowd or more eomp sm-, (rr0rf,^ pjafoer Wednesday evening. prise could not have r^r, i__-.

could not have ever oeen

Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made more safe through the work of Dr. King's New Life Pills in Constipation, Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver troubles, Kidney Diseases and Bowel Disorders. They're easy, but sure, and perfectly build up the health. 25c. at M. C. Quigley's. 7

Will Decorate Church.

W. H. Stewart was awarded the contract for decorating the Christian church at Charlottesville. He will begin work in a few days.

Phone ads and news to No. 31. tf

Have you heard how Service & Rogers are cutting the prices on their oxfords? Children's $1.25 and $1.50 oxfords and sandals for 98c. t-w-f

The relatives here of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stretcher, of Denver, Colorado, have received word announcing the death of their infant son, Robert Earl. Mrs. Stretcher is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. P. A. Card, of route 4. Her sisters, Mrs. Emma Steele, of this county and Mrs. Nida Woolley, of Dallas, Texas, are with Mrs. Stretcher.

Don't Buy a Separator

Until you have seen and tried the

ILUEB

Made and guaranteed by the International Harvester Co.

SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY

The C.M.Curry Co.

Greenfield, Ind.

WESTLAND.

Showers of blessings were showered upon us Sunday, although some of the farmers who have hay down perhaps did not appreciate it as much as those who were in readiness.

Merritt Stafford and wife were visiting Mr. Stafford's parents at Valley Springs the first of last week.

Saturday, the 23rd is the Westland monthly meeting of Friends to be held at Western Grove church. Ev-

This

is the time for reports, which are to go up to th^ Yearly Meeting. Please be prompt.

Robert Brooks and family, Jesse and Robert Brooks, Jr., of Greenfield. and Brooks Hamilton came Monday to the Brooks homestead and pitched their tent, epending a pleasant week camping. They returned home Saturday.

Oliver Binford was at West Newton the first of last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Luallen, and his daughter, Mary Binford. Mary is thoroughly enjoying her summer with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Keller, of Alexandria, i* spending it few days with R. B. Binford and wife.

John Dennis has bought a farm in Brown county and expects to move to it this fall.

R. F. Oook transacted business at

James Yeatch remains quite poorly. Archey Sanders was calling on

Mrs. Amanda Cook called Tuesday on Mrs. Richard Warrum, who was taken quite sick Sunday.

Mrs. Lawrence Lindamood spent Friday with Mrs. R. F. Cook. W. P. Binford spent Tuesday with relatives at Carthage.

Mrs. L. A. Binford and little granddaughter, Ruth Binford and Miss Elma Binford were calling on Wm. Backous and wife, of Morristown, Wednesday.

Lindley Andrews and family were visiting Lawson Wiggins and wife Sunday.

Charles Hill and family were visiting Obed Coffin Sunday. R. B. Binford, wife and son, Justice and Mi»» Keller were calling at W. A. Binford's Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Lillian Coffin, of Kansas, and Chauncey Gardner and wife and Lawrence Catt were visiting the Westland cemetery and viewing the country Sunday afternoon.

A. E. Binford and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with William Templeton and wife.

Cream and cake, the best to be had,' at Shiloh festival Saturday evening, July 23. 16-18-19d&w

Get them while you can. $3.50 ladies' oxfords, $2.49 $3.00 oxfords for $2.25 at Service & Rogers'. t-w-f