Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 October 1914 — Page 7

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DEAL FOR ALL

Famriert of North Must Have Equal .Chance With Those of South—Prosperity and Employment For the Idle

Thousands—American Markets For American Producers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 7.—A few of the progressive things for which the Republican party stands in the present campaign are cited in a statement just issued by the Republican state committee. The statement gives the following: "The Republican party stands for a tariff that will prevent 'Big Business' from' hiring Japanese labor in Japan and Chinese labor in China for manufacturing goods to be distributed by 'Big Business' distributing agencies at lower cost than the same articles, made by American labor, can b« distributed. "The Republican party stands for a tariff that will give the farmers of the north an equal chance with the planters of the south. "The Republican party Stands for a tariff that will keep Argentine corn out of this country and will give the wheat growers of the north a chance with the onion raisers of the south. "The Republican party stands for tariff that will put the thousands of idle railroad employes and factory men back to work at high American wages. "The Republican party stands for a tariff equal to the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad. "The Republican party stands for the same measure of protection for the products of the mines as the products of other American Industriees. "(The Republican party stands for the preservation of American markets for the American producer. "The Republican party stands for the repeal of the Underwood tariff law, which hands ever the American markets to foreign commerce and the establishment of a non-partisan tariff commission to the end that all duties shall be adjusted to the exact difference between the cost of production at home and abroad. "The Republican party stands for the maintenance of the Panama canal without dictation from any foreign power. "The Republican party stands for international arbitration and the principles of peace inaugurated by William Howard Taft "Tie Republican party stands for the most generous pensions for the old soldiers and their widows or orphans. "The Republican party stands for such legislation'as will develop a modern system of rural credits. "The Republican party stands for the right of individual participation on the part of its membership in party affairs. "The Republican party stands for a reduction in state debt and current expenditures and the unhorsing of the notorious Democratic machine now so grossly extravagant and corrupt in the management of state affairs. "The Republican party stands for bonesty and integrity in office and good and efficient-government all along the line. "The Republican party stands for the same efficiency in the conduct of the public business as is demanded by private business enterprise. ''The Republican party stands for the demolition of the spoils system. "The Republican party stands for amendments to the State Constitution prohibiting extension of the term of auy legislative officer.

We reiterate our former declaration in favor of the revision of the constitution of the state by a constitutional convention consisting of representatlves elected by the people, the new constitution so prepared to be submitted to the people for ratification or rejection. "The Republican party stands for the extension of industrial and agricultural education. "The Republican party stands for th# right of labor to organize for its protection and the establishment of a non-partisan state labor commission to have charge of state inspection and to mediate industrial disputes. "The Republican party stands for arbitration of industrial differences, for the eradication of the child labor evil, for better hours and working conditions for women and more sanitary conditions in workshops. "The Republican party stands in opposition to placing prison-made goods to competition with the products of free labor and for better safeguards to protect the lives of those who toil

the mines. "The Republican party sands for the enactment of an equitable workmen's compensation law. '.'The Republican party stands for the removal of the liquor question from party politics. "The Republican party stands for «&• «*bmippion of wempn's suffrage %:k to the proposed coOstifuuonal. oenmention pr to a rote of the people in* & tto form "Hf a proposed imtnlm—f

"The Republican party standi for the divorcement cf the judiciary from partisan politics, the simplification, of method* of legal procedure and legislation that will make less difficult the Impeachment of officials for malfeas ance. "The Republican party ^stands for the enactment of a law prohibiting the\issuance of sale of watered stock by corporations, the suppression of tuberculosis and the enactment of better regulations for the sale of narcotic drugs. "The Republican party, nationally, in state and in county, stands for a square deal to every man, no matter what his politics stands for an honest use of taxes and revenues, and!' stands against bias or prejudice in.th* administration of public affairs."

PAPER FIGHTING COOK

New Albany Public Press Demands "Explanation that E*plains.'\*„

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NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 7.—Tim Public Press of this city, the leading Democratic newspaper of Floyd county, in a recent issue backs up Editor Samuel B. Wells, of the Scottsburg Journal, in his demand for an explanation of the nefarious things put over by the Taggart-Fairbanks machine in the last legislature. The Public Press wants an explanation from Homer L. Cook, the Democratic nominee for Secretary of State, who was speaker of the house in that session, and makes it plain.that it is not wearing the Taggart-Fairbanks-Rals-ton-Cook collar.

Under the heading of "Cook Should Come Through," the Public Press says: "Editor Samuel B. Wells, of the Scottsburg Journal, seems to have stirred up a hornet's nest by his criii cisms of Speaker Homer L. Cook, nominee for Secretary of State, with reference to the Lake County Recorder Bill that is printed in the Acts of 1912, when the bill was definitely postponed in the House while it vras on its way through the House. "Speaker Cook recently made a partial explanation that did not explain, and the matter is as much beclouded now as it was when it was first made known. t"The Public Press understands that efforts will be or have been made to get Speaker Cook off the ticket, as many prominent Democrats are reported to be of the opinion that if he remains at the head of the ticket the whole ticket may be defeated. It is surely the right of the people to know the truth about this matter and it should be to the interest of the Democratic party and especially to Mr. Cook to come through with an ex planation that will explain, instead of an evasion of the responsibility."

Commenting on this editorial, Editors Wells, of the Scottsburg Journal, in this week's issue, says: "Read the editorial of Frank ©win, Editor of the Public Press, of New Albany, about Homer Cook's letter, which we published last week. Mr. Gwin has the right idpa, that Cook's letter of explanation is a letter that DOES NOT EXPLAIN. But Mr Gwin, in making that remark, lays himself open to the charge of Sam Ralston, as being a Democrat that belongs to the class of 'Scurrilous Hounds,' who are such according to Ralston because they demand the TRUTH and ALL THE TRUTH"

MANY THINGS HURTING DEMOCRATIC MACHINE

Ft Wap Ktis Says Tl((irt. FiUMs Odltt Is Hit.

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FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 7.—Declaring that the desperate efforts of the Democratic state committee to get speakers of national reputation for participation in the Democratic campaign indicates clearly that the Demo crats realize they are "up against it," the Ft. Wayne News enumerates a number of things which it says are working to the great detriment of the DemocratF in Indiana and are proving very instrumental in bringing about Republican success this year. The News says the following are working tremendous injury to the Democrats: "The braren administration of Donn Roberts, Democratic mayor of Terre Haute, and his amazing effrontery in aspiring to the governorship of the state. "The disgraceful condition of thf state's finances, due to the frenzied extravagance of the Democratic part^ liter it had pledged the people a po! Icy of 'economy, retrenchment an^ reform.^ "The public knowledge of crooked work during the last legislature, by means of which nauseating salary grabs were Impudently placed on the statute books, though they had not been passed by the legislature. "The obnoxious candidacy of Speaker Cook, tbe man who signed the •alary grabs and had then placed on the atatote b0o|s,^~for secretary of -State'. underhanded and wholly «e-

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1914

IN KMGHTSTOWN

Statements of Knightstown Citizens Are Always of Interest to Our Readers.

To many of our readers the streets of Knightstown are almost as familiar as those of our town, and we are naturally interested to read of happenings there. The following report from a well-known and respected resident will be helpful to numbers of men and women here in Greenfield.

Tra Deem, Third Cross St., Knightstown, Ind., says: "I was never seriously afflicted with kidney complaint and unlike most cases of kidney trouble I had no backache. I was annoyed however, by kidney weakness and was very anxious to get relief. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and they were so highly recommended that I got a supply. They acted just as represented and before long restored my kidneys to a normal condition."

Price 50c., at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Deem had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 2 (Advertisement)

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•I* •$. FOUNTAINTOWN, ROUTE 2.

Ora Snodgrass, wife and children, Robert and Anna, and Lester Valentine, wife and little daughter, Elizabeth Ann, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. J. Tucker.

Frank Jordan and wife, of New Palestine, and Ed Cummins, wife and son, Floyd, of near Fairland, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Jordan and family.

Clarence Snodgrass, wife and daughter, Agnes, spent Sunday with Nan Smith and family.

Claud Fritts, wife and son, Carl, and Arthur Bush and wife spent Sunday with Dillard Joyce and wife.

Several from here attended the horse show at Morristown Thursday.

Mrs. Edna Drake spent Friday witli her mother, Mrs. A. J. Tucker. Aaron Alyea and children spent Sunday with Thomas Martin and family. 4 nf% Apply Sloan's Freely For Lumbago

Your attacks of Lumbago are not. nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the back and loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism, and yields perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, tender muscles, limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but jt does give almost instant relief. W aT, (Advertisement.)

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'MILKER'S CORNER.

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Our new minister, Rev. Grover Wright, will preach his first sermon at this place next Sunday night.

W. A. Preas and wife were Sunday guests of Ralph Fisk and family. Charles Troy and wife entertained at Sunday dinner, Walter Troy and family, Lewis E. Simmons and family, Mrs. Eda Simmons, of Jackson township, and Mrs. Blanch McNew, of Greenfield.

Mrs. E. J. Keller is quite, sick at her home. Our Citizens' band will give a mask box supper Halloween night. Every one is invited. Plenty of music.

Arnold Keller was the guest of Miss Cora Troy, at Mohawk, Sunday. Work is progressing very nicely on the McComas macadam road. When completed it will be the finest road in the county.

W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga., had a severe attack of rheumatism. His feet, ankles and joints were swollen, and moving about was very painful. He was certainly in a bad way when he started tov take Foley Kidney Pills. He says, "Just a few doses made me feel better, and now my pains and rheumatism are all gone and I sleep all night long." H. H.Zike. (Advertisement.)

Mrs William Dammon, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. William Rhoadarmer.

Miss Hael Dilon, the domestic science teacher of the city schools, spent Sunday in Miincie, the guest of friends.

&3Mr8.' Eliza Green anil daughter, Mrs. Eya Ryan and children, of An-

are yisitimg 9. P* Greeh aiid

0 »w orkman Unemployed.

Idle Factories,

Labor

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Disturbed.

Sugar

Going Up.

0 N

or Industries

obody Satisfied.

THE TAG6ART GANG IS BADLY SCARED

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State Official Appeals to Democratic ^Congressmen to Hurry Home—Says llpSeats of Eight Are In Danger—Re-

publicans More Active Than In Si Years.

^Washington, Sept. 30.—That ginger (rem the Woodrow Wilson ginger bot tie is badly needed in the Indian

Democratic state campaign is the re port that reached the Indiana congree sional delegation from leaders at home, who are sending an S. O. S. call to the solons at Washington come back to Indiana and supply the much-needed "pep. The call is causing a great deal of mental distress in tht delegation, for the congressmen rea] ise that a one-legged man has as gooc1 a show in a marathon as they have get ting home until President Wilson say the word.

A sensation has been created in tht congressional delegation by a lette? just received from

prominent Demo

cratlc state officer and appointee ol Governor Ralston, who send3 an ur? ent appeal to Senator Shivsly and tb' Indiana members of the lower Hons to get back to Indiana just as soon a they can break away from Washing ton. This official says that undoubted ly the candidacies of at lsaat eight In diana members of the House are in bad way and he holds out the dange: of a slaughter in the dslegatioq unlec something is done. He declares tha the Republicans are more active thai they have been for ten years, enthu= iastic and well organized, and that great deal of dissatisfaction exist: among the rank and file of the Demc cratlc p3?ty in Indiana over the cand flacieg of Homer L. Cook and Donn ]V RoferoT'' SZZ'JZ*::

He mentions the candidacies of Rep resentatives Korbly, Barnhart, GrayMorrison, Peterson, Cullop, Cline anV Moss as being in jeopardy. He says that St. Joseph county is in the worst shape for the Democrats it ever has been and that Democratic fences are In a bad fix in Marion county.

I -Positively Masters Croup Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thick choking mucus, and clears away the phlegm. Opens up the air passages and stops the hoarse cough. The gasping, strangling fight for breath gives way to quiet breathing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg, Mass, Mich., writes: "We give Foley's Honey and Tar to our children for croup and it always acts quickly." H. H. Zike. "2- (Advertisement.) 5-"

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4- WHITE HAVEN. *r 4*

Earl Gardner and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Addison."

Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine spent Sunday with Walter Mckenzie and family.

Mr. apd Mrs. A. B. Grey, of near Fountaintown, spent Sunday with R. E. Johnson and family. Mrs. Grey and Mrs. Johnson are sisters.

The sale of Charles Scott was largely attended Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will move .to Philadelphia soon. We regret to see them leave.

Lincoln Bradley and wife, Gearn Oneal, Ruby Bradley, James Bradley and Omer Davidson attended the Morristown horse show Thursday.

Mrs. Tacy Case better at this writing. ... 7

Foley Cathartic Tablets You will like their positive action They have a tonic effect on th« bowels, and give a wholesome thorough- cleaning to the entire bowel tract. Stir the liver tc healthy activity and keep stomach sweet. Constipation, headache, dull, tired feeling never afflict those who use Foley Cathartic Tablets. Only 25c. H. H. Zike. (AdvertlsemeBt.1

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Speer, of near Pendleton, were in Greenfield Saturday looking affer their taxes. Mr. Speer reports that there is *a greal amount of wheat sowed in-their locality.

Don Forbes, of Knightstown, visited his sister, Mrs. R. L. Denney, Saturday and Sunday.-

John Boles, of near Pendleton, was in Greenfield Saturday looking after his taixes and other business.

A marriage licenser was issued Saturday to^Geofge k. Smith dtodXeoii

Residence Phone 680 Oiffce Fhone 61 W. I. BURNS1DE

Practical

Live Stotk and General

AUCTIONEER

Tent' 4Cx80 ft. wbtni d'tfirtd. W rite, lel« phone or leave dates at this Office.

W. I. Burnside's Public Sale List

A. Watson, at his residence, 5% miles north and 1 mile east of Greenfield, 1 mile east and mile north of Maxwell, near Stop 17, on Honey Bee Traction line, Thursday, October 22, 1914.

Mrs. Millie Trees will have an administratrix public sale at her home, 2 miles west of Greenfield, at the Andrew Trees farm, on Tuesday, October 27th.

C. Custer, about 12 miles southwest of Greenfield, near Julietta, will hold an administrator's public sale, October 21, 1914.

J. B. Aronhalt, 3% miles eagl of Greenfield, on T. H. I. & E., near Stop 61, and mile west of Range Line stop, on Friday, October 16, 1914. (Advertisement.)

4- FOUNTAINTOWN, ROUTE 1.

Lonnie Noe and family were calling on Peter and Hayden Noe Sunday. -1,

Forest Ashworlh and family spent Sunday with relatives at Fountaintown.

Chauncey' Fox and family moved from Miss Nora Lineville's place to Mrs. Emma W-ilkinson's place at Fountaintown.

Charles Young and family spent Sunday with William Bennett and family.

Harry Logan, of near Greenfield, spent Friday with Robert Beaumont and family.

David Sexton and wife spent Sunday with Lee Raflerty and family. Richard Piersall and family -have moved to the Nora Linville place, which was lately vacated by Chauncey Fox.

Roy Ensrninger lost a valuable colt last week. John Dillard and wife and Harry Watson and family attended the horse show at Morristown Thursday.

T. H. Scudder and wife were at Shelbyville several days last week. R. W. Low is sick.

Mrs. Emma Keating returned to her home at Indianapolis last week, after several days' visit ttere.

John Smith, of Indianapolis, is visiting his niece, Mrs. John Rohm and family.

Otto Willard and wife and Mrs. Susan Willard \frere at Indianapolis Sunday, visiting the latter's daughter, Mrs. Carrie Shaw. Mrs. Willard will remain for a week.J 'T-

Ellsworth Parker and wife, of Irvington, are visiting their son, Floyd Parker.

Check Kidney Trouble at Onee There is much ready action in Foley's Kidney Pills, you feel their healing from the very 'first dose. Backache, weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder and irregular action disappear with their use. 0. Palmer, Green Bay, Wis., says: "My wife is rapidly recovering her health and strength, due solely to Foley Kidney Pills." H. H. Zike."

Mrs. E. A. Robb was called to Noblesville a few days ago by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Wheeler. Mr. Robb has received word that Mrs. Wheeler is better, but Mrs. Robb has not yet returned.

Mrs. W. P. Bidgood has returned from Traverse City, Michigan, where she spent several weeks.

It Always Does the Work. "I like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy better than any other," write?. R. E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. "I have taken it off and on for years and it has never faued to give the desired results." For sale by all dealers. .u. .(Advertisement.)

There are several Hancock county people who are talking of going to some of the southern counties where apples are plentiful and cheap and getting a supply for winter.

Esta Harrell, who was injured a week ago while riding to Indianapolis on his motorcycle when a collision occurred, is able to get about now withsthe aid of crutches..

The raincoat lost by William H. Dalrymple and advertised in The Reporter, was found by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hutchison.-^'

Mrs. fRay Denney, of this tity,-and her'mother, Mrs. Georgfe ForbeiS, of Knightstown, spent Tuesday in

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2:20. 2:25. 2:30.

2:45. 2:50.

v" OF THE

SUGAiR CREEK TOWNSHIP

SJJNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

TO BE HELD AT

PHIUDELPHIA M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25, 19^4

O'clock P. M.

At 2

2:00. 2:10. •ly ik

OF THE

BRANDYWINE TOWNSHIP

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

TO BE HELD AT

LITTLE SUGAR CREEK CHURCH

SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 25, 1914

At 2 O'clock P. M.

2:00. 2:05.

2:15. 2:2J. 2:25. 2:30. 2:45.

2:55. 3:00.

3:15.

3:25.

3:30.

3:50.

Song Service. Devotional Exercises O'Connor. Song. Report of Secretary. Advantages of the Adult Class and How to Obtain An Adult

Class. Rev. Cross. Discussion. Mearl Atherton. Teachers' Training. Rev.

Meyer.

3:05. 3:10. 3:15.

Discussion. Rev. Buchanan. Song. Mission in the School. Rev.

Smith.

3:30. 3:35.

Discussion. Mrs. O'Connor. Reports from Each Sunday -School Secretary and Township Officer.

Election of Officers, Collection. Benediction.

MISS KATE DECK, Township President. MISS HAZEL D. MITCHELL,

Song. Scripture Reading and Invocation. Song. Reading of Last Minutes. Song. Carrollton Quartette, Organized Classes. Discussion. Rev. Stanton, Rev..

Clawson.

Song. The World's Greatest Volume, 'The Bible," Rev. Addison. Discussion. Mrs. Rosa Mc-

Queeney. Duet. Rev. Clawson and Daughter. Report of Departmental Superintendent. Song and Offertory.

FRANK NEFF, President, MARTHA KRAMMES,

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Secretary-Treasurer,

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Secretary,

Found, during the horse show in Greenfield, at W. P. Johnson's drug store, a lady's automobile hood.-12d-3-w-l (Advertisement.)

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Beeson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Custer, at the home of Lewis Hagans on Route 5.

Miss Grace Braddock, student of Earlham College, at Richmond, who spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Charles Hutchison, returned to Richmond Monday morning.

Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured. Many recoveries from Lung Troubles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-i}ey. It strengthens the Lungs, checks the Cough and gives relief at once.—Mrs. W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes: "I used Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey in a case given up as hopeless and it effected a complete cure." Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. If your cough is dry and hacking let it trickle down the throat, you will surely get relief. Only 25c at your druggist. 'Advertisement.)

John E. Smith and wife, of Irvington, spent Sunday night here with their nephew, Will A. Smith and family, on Lincoln street.

Sexton Corcoran, of the Indiana National bank, at Indianapolis, is spending his annual vacation in Greenfield.

'n6z Kinder spent Sunday wijth' Ernest gid^y and wife, near

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