Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1901 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]
V Clement Studebaker, the great wagon manufacturer, died Wednesday. Mr. Ray Osborn of Whitehall, Mich., is visiting at E, L. Clark’s this week. Additional locals and correspondence will be found on the inside pages of The Democrat. Nelson Ducharme, Kniman, Ind,, will cry sales in all parts of the country; terms reasonable. The Democrat wants correspondents at Kniman, Giffoid, Pleasant Ridge and Milroy and Jordan. /Thanksgiving was an ideal day, no finer weather having been had for years. The day was observed here in the usunl manner. Y-The Thanksgiving foot ball game between Rensselaer and the Chicago Bennett Medical team, was won by the former, score 18 to 0. NkJohn Templeton and wife of Milroy tp., and Perry Miller and wife and two children of Wheatfield tp., left Thursday for Millard county, Utah, to locate lyH. Zimmerman and Miss Tillie Zimmerman, both of Carpenter tp., were married by Esq. Burnham in the clerk’s office Wednesday afternoon. While bearing the same name, the couple were not related. LJ- J. Reed of south of town, with his family, left Tuesday for Armour, Douglas county, South Dakota, where he recently purchased a big farm and where he expects to locate permanently in a few months.
KMrs. Viola Thornton, Miss Lizzie Comer, Mrs. Mary Peyton, Mrs. Cora Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Watson and Mrs. Luella Childers, all of this city, attended the district conventionpf the W. R. 0., at Lafayette, this week. MrJsyWm. P. Baker was quite j badly injured Tuesday morning j from falling from the roof of a t building which he was shingling at his farm north of town. A bunch of shingles fell oa top of him and he was quite badly hurt, but at this writing he is said to be getting along nicely. Earl Diliell, the 15-year-old sou of E. B. Dibell of Wolcott, died on the Indianapolis- Louisville train on the Panhandle at Galveston in Cass county Friday afternoon while enroute to his home at Wolcott from Indianapolis, where he had been taking treatment for lung trouble without results.—Monticello Herald. The Democrat carries the largest and most varied stock of print papers, flat, bond, colored, plain and ruled papers, card and mounting boards, straw boards, envelopes, cards, wedding note, invitation, funeral cards, plain and linen commercial headings, etc., etc., of any print shop in Jasper county, and can supply wants promptly and satisfactorily on notice. J( Corn husking is pretty well over with in Jasper county, and no better fall for harvesting the corn crop was ever seen. We believe there 3lias been but one day—last Friday —that the weather has been too bad to keep huskers out of the field. The yield the county over will probably average about 35 bushels per acre, which is about as good as we ever have in this county.
The Appellate court this week held that a remonstrance under the Nicholson law against granting a license for a saloon in a township which contians a city, but located outside the city limits, must be signed by a majority of nil the legal voters in the township, including those who live within the city. A remonstrance signed only by a majority of those living in the township outside the city is insufficient. Where the notice of application for such license correctly describes the exact location of the proposed saloon and the building and room to l»e occupied, the fact that such building has not yet been erected is not sul* ficient ground for refusing license.
