Jasper County Democrat, Volume 5, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 November 1902 — Page 8

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2 People’s party votes were east in Marion No. 3, also 1 Social and 1 Social Labor in Marion No. 4, 1 Social in Kankakee, 1 Social in Wheatfield. 1 Social in Carpenter East, 1 Social, 1 Social Democrat and 1 Social Labor in Union South, 2 People’s in Jordan. ~-——— 1 - *- -■ ■ ——*• —— - - * ——

fNEW HARNESS SHOP! i I p Having opened a new Harness Shop on the j* west side of the public square and carrying p a nice line of Harness, Whips, Robes, Blang kets and everything usually kept in a firstj? class harness store, I respectfully ask those -ft in need of anything in my line to call and p examine stock and prices. All work p guaranteed. : : : : : p Light Double Harness (cash price) S2O 00 and up. Single Harness (cash price) - SB.OO j ! MITT WORDEN, PROPRIETOR. £ West Side Court House Square.

Rural outes Attention 132.401 The Daily Sentinel delivered to your hous< on day of itn puWlcfttlon for :::::::::::: One Year $2.40! (!f you live on a rural route.) : : : : Can y >u a fiord to lie without : : : : : 2M Daily Sentinel when It costs you loss than s : : : : ONE CENT PER PAY Remit by P. O. Order to the Indianapolis Sentinel Co. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 50 YEARS* EXPERIENCE ™#A m H B I 3a. J nH kS Rk k j iw ¥ip 1 b tj| 8L Jh • *f«ADr Marhs Designs 1 Copyrights Ac. Anyone ponding n wketeb Hod dosrrhttlon rruty quickly aMctutftln our opinion fruc whetW »n iwvrtutioM in ppobiMy petentwe. romiminicAUotumtytouy roibfldentlftl. lUtsdbook oti Putoute fre«. Oldest * policy for iitcurtng patetitM. Pauuit* tfcken through klunn & to. receive wpwuil iv*fUr, without ecTko, in the Scientific American. A hMidpomoly Illnrtrauxl rraakly. I.nrcMit rlrrnlftijea of »nr «ru>iitiflq iournsl. Toriu*. *3 a ' Jour months. $ L Sold by ail tirwadoaiors. Branch U«oe. fab V Bt, WMhluinon. D. C.

Official Vote of Jasper County, by Precincts, 1902.

Your father read the Prairie Farmer. Why don’t you? If you are interested in genera] farming, fruit growing, stock raising, stock feeding, poultry and bees, or in any other pursuit that brings you back to mother earth, send to cents for the Prairie Farmer weekly and the I’rairie Farmer Home Magazine monthly, both to "January t, 1903. Address the Prairie Farmer, 160 Adams St., Chicago. For farm loans see Baughman & Williams. Low rale of interest. For sick headache try Chaniberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will ward off the attack it taken In time. For sale by A. F. Long. WINTER MILLINERY. Having received our Winter Styles, we are now prepared to show a beautiful line of Winter Millinery, also a good grade of medium priced bats to suit all purchasers. Mns. H. Purctpile. Notice the double page ad. Chicago Bargain Stoke. A child of M -. Geo.T. Benion. when get ting hi* usual Saturday night bath, stepped task against a hot stove which burned him severely. The child was in great agony and ; his mother could do nothing to pacify him. j Remembering that she bad a bottle of Cban;- | berlaln's Fain Balm In the house, she thought she would try it. In less than half an hour alter applying it, the child v-ns <|Uiet and ; asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Henson is a well known resilient of Keliar. Va. Fain Balm is an antiseptic liniment, . and Is especially valuable for burns, cuts, j iitu. es and sprains. For sale by A. F. Long. Mtirion I. Adams is agent for ! the Farmer’s Mutual Insurance j Co., of Jasoor, Benton and White |counties. Insurance now in force over SI.iXXLOOO. Farmers desiring policies in this company should call upon or address him at Rensselaer, Ind. ts. Wo have a fine line of homo made comforts, cheaper than you can make them. Call and see. LaKve Bros. My SO acre farm in Barkley tp , ; is for sale or trade. Nelson DiChahme, Rensselaer, R. D. 2. For Fruit trees, call on 8. E. Yeoman, who represents the Hooker & Wyman nurseries of Rochester, N, V. Every Saturday and evenings at D. M. Worlund's carriage Btoro, east side of public square. ts. New Lumber Yard In Rensselaer, Where you can get all kinds of Lumber, Lime, Hair, Brick, Cement and Plaster; also the celebrated nlabastscent Wall Plaster. 1 solicit a share of your trade at my old stand. Respectfully, Hiram Day. Morris’ English Worm Powder WarrantixJ to curs any rwoof Worm* In Rona* » Uattl*. 3bv*p or IK>k», »l*o Pm Worm* In <>ik£ I'rlir. Mr. per box. Sold by A. F. Lour.

Old Walnut Stumps Valuable.

Old walnut stumps are on a boom throughout Tennessee. Stumps that have remained unnoticed for years and were regarded as worthless are now eagerly sought after at prices that seem almost fabulous. One Indiana concern has had men traveling over the country buying every old walnut stump that could be found. At first the prices paid were small, but as the eyes of the stick timber folks began to open the prices went higher and higher until now they are out of sight, and the funny part about it is that the uglier, knottier and more unsightly the stump the more money it will bring. The stump of a walnut tree that was cut down several years ago brought more than the whole of the tree. It is stated that the stumps are made into veneering material and used in the manufacture of high grade furniture.

A Big Foghorn.

A large foghorn is to be placed in the gulf of St. Lawrence, 4 feet in diameter and 12 feet long, the sound being produced by sirens. Compressed air is supplied by valves actuated by clockwork. Every two minutes the foghorn will emit a deep roar, followed ten seconds later by a sharp shriek.- There are three air tanks, each 6 feet in diam eter and 12 feet long, and three gasoline engines run compressors to fill these tanks. The plant runs automatically, and a constant pressure is maintained in it. Even tho clock is wound by a compressed air motor.

The Coming Race.

The rnoJe spider is a dwarf; the female is a giant. It is the female which invites the fly to walk into her parlor. A Chicago anthropologist has recently been prophesying that the human race will soon resemble tho arachnids, for the women are growing larger and the men smaller. What will the poor men do if his prophecy should come true? They find it hard enough oven now to get their rights, so few are left after the women have got what they want. —Youth’s Companion.

Chemical Foods.

M. Berthelot expresses the < pinion in the I’aris Temps that the time will come when chemists will lie able to prepare more digestible and nutritious foods than we now derive from the animal and ve. viable world directly, but he does not believe that it will be possible, as some suppose, to concentrate nutriment enough for a meal into a few capsules.

The Sphinx Needs an Umbrella.

\ eniee lot's lost her famous campanile, and now Egypt has good cause to tremble for her splmix—-at least so says a distinguished European Egyptologist who examined this ancient monument recently. It is slowly wasting away, he says, and the sole cause is la-cause too much rain has recently descended on it. Each year, lie points out., there are terrible showers of rain in Egypt, which are followed by fierce tempests, and as a result the sphinx, which has stood for Centura is now being slowly, but surel;. do stroyed, the stone of which u is fashioned being no longer able to resist the periodical onslaughts of the weather. As the only efficacious remedy he suggests that an immense urnbn 11a be placed over the monument, as thus the rain could be warded off, and that some method be also devised to protect it against the sand which envelops it during tempest*.

A Clever Cat.

A young lady once had a cat that amused itself by drawing all the pins out of tho cushion. When the last was removed, it looked up into its mistress’ face with an expression thnt meant, “Please stick them in again." And ns often ns they were put in just ns often were they drawn out. Thi* cat had another "favorite amusement. If n vase of flowers stood within reach, it used to pick the flowera out one by one and eat them.

FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

How Polly Made Mirrors of Spoona and Had Fun at Work. Every Saturday Polly has to scour the spoons. That is all that mother asks her to do, and it does not take much time, but Polly has always dreaded it so long beforehand and grumbled so while she rubbed them that it seemed like very hard work indeed. Every week it was the same old story, and you would think that the little girl was asked to clean the family plate in 6ome big house. But last Saturdays mother heard her laughing all by herself in the kitchen and asked what Bhe was doing. “Making mirrors, mother 1” shouted Polly gleefully. So mother came to see. Polly was rubbing away on a spoon, and when it grew quite bright and shiny sure enough there was a little mirror in the bowl of the spoon, and such a funny Polly reflected there, with very fat cheeks and very small eyes and no hair. When she moved her head, her cheeks grew thin and her eyes as large and round as an owl’s. How Polly did laugh! Then she scoured another spoon, and soon there was another tiny looking glass and another queer little Polly as funny as the first. When she had twelve of these droll little mirrors, her work was done, and she was surprised to find that it was only play after aIL Philadelphia Ledger. Honest Little Dick. In all my life I never saw so honest a little cat as our Dick. He not only never stole himself, but he would not allow any other cat to steal if lie could help it. The dear little fellow, however, was strongly tempted once and came very near to losing his good name. One day the cook carried out a paii of nice little frostfish and set it down in the yard. Dick was there. Dick-ahvays was near by when there were good things to eat. The cook went buck into the house, and Dick sat down to unit for her return, and two of his especial friends were at the window upstairs, looking down to set; what "honest little Dick” would do. The cook nas a long time coming back to dress tlie Ih, and all the while Dick kept watch, now on the pail, now on the kitchen door. At last he went somewhat re arer to the pail, then nearer, then nearer. Ah, frostfish smell so good! Dick’s little nose almost touched them, and then he sat down and cried at the top of his voice for cook to return quickly and save him from becoming a thief. Still she dal not come. At last Dick put his fore paws on thewdge of the pail. Then lie looked at the kitchen door and c ried again. But the door did not oj n. So slowly, softly a paw reached down into the pail. But before it had gone as far down as the fish it came back with a jetk empty, and its owner ran 1 around the corner of the house, j where he would not see or smell those nice frostfish any more, lie ditlj not want to be a thief, and we believe that the little fellow never came so near it again.—Little Folks.

fr e eH°lfcUy Games In each pound package of Lion Coffee from now until Christinas will be found a free game, amusing and instructive —so different kinds. Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game at Your Grocers.

or registration to tne election books had been completed before the service of the writ of In Junction;, that he had no means of knowing what names were fraudulent, If any, and that he was forced to assume that the lists sent out contained the names of those entitled to vote. NO TAINTED TITLE FOB HIM Candidate for Congress In Virginia Does a Bemarkable Thing. Bristol, Teun., Nov. 11. —Representative Rhea (Dem.), of the Ninth Virginia district, issued a signed statement yesterday In which he says In reference to the rejection of the precincts of Pattison ahd Mendota In the returns from last week’s election, that while he is sure the commissioners were honest in their belief that the returns should be rejected he believes the votes belong to Slemp (Rep.), and would probably elect him; and If a certificate of election Is issued by the state board to Rhea, based on the exclusion of the v< 1 . mt ntloned, he will decline to accept it. Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 11.—William M. Cross, the Democratic candidate for delegate to congress from Oklahoma, has commenced his fight to contest the election of B. S. McGuire. He says several hundred ballots that should have been counted for him were rejected. Inquiry Into Alleged Frand at St. Lout*. St Louis, Nov. 11.—The grand Jury yesterday began the Investigation of alleged frauds committed In the election last Tuesday. The addresses of the witnesses summoned Indicate that the grand Jury will Investigate election day occurrences at the polling place of the Ninth precinct of the Fourth ward, where Marshall, a Republican Judge, alleged that Totten, a Democratic official, placed a revolver in Marshall’s pocket and then caused his arrest for carrying concealed weapons. Contest In North Carolina. Asheville, N. C., Nov. 11.—Representative Moody. Republican, who was defeated by James M. Gudger, Democrat, in this district, has filed notice that he will contest Gudger’s election.

MOLINEUX A FREE MAN

Acquitted on Hts Second Trial for the Murder by Poison of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams. New York, Nov. 12.—Roland B. Moiineux was set at liberty yestehlay after spending nearly four years in prls* on, and begin once condemned to death

ROLAND B. MOLINEUX.

and twice placed on trial for his life, for the niurdt-r of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams. But thirteen minutes sufficed for the jury to reach a verdict of acquittal at the close of the second trial. The verdict, which was confidently anticipated, was greeted with an instantly suppressed outbreak of applause. Molineux was apparently as unconcerned as he had been throughout the trial. His aged father, General Molineux. was deeply affected, aml could with difficulty respond to the greetings of friends who pressed forward to offer their congratulations. When the freed prisoner appeared in the street he was cheered by a great crowd.

Where Christian Science Falled.

Toledo, 0., Nov. 12.—Mrs. Nancy E. McDonald, a “healer” of the Christian science faith, is dead of intestinal trouble. She was attended by Drs. W. P. Winter and J. T. Loomis, the latter of whom said that, specifically, ehrlatlau science was tho contrll >tit ing cause of death. She persistently refused to call a physician until she saw her faith was unable to save licr life.

Young Murderers Sentenced to Prison.

Chicago, Nov. 12.—Frank Kolar lm» been sentenced to the penitentiary for life nnd John Ilajny for twenty-five years by Judge Kavnnagh. The young men, neither yet 21 years old, had murdered Horace Rhnxle, a grocer’s clerk, on the west side who fought with them when they attempted to rob the store of his employe.

Youtsey Makes a Confession.

Frankfort.. Ky., Nov. 12.—Henry E. Youtsey, who Is iu (lie penitentiary serving a life sentence for the Goebel murder, lias signed n confi sslon, giving dctnils of the plot and the confession is in the hands of the state’s attorney. This 1s the information that leaked out here through n guard at the prison nnd an attorney.

Ninety-Six Lost at Sea.

Mell>ourue, Nov. 11.—The British steamer Elingnmlte, hound from Sydney, N. S. W., for Auckland, Ims been wrecked on Throe Kings islands. For-ty-gne* of those on board the steamer were saved and ninety-six are missing.

Chaffee Is Home Again.

Ran Francisco. Nov. 11.—The United States transport fJumner has arrived In port, with General A. R. Clinffe6 and wife, nnd Vice Governor Wright nnd wife, from the Philippines, on hoard.

UNION LABOR'S POWER

Shown in Three Notable Incidents of the Recent Elections in the StatesWHAT HAPPENED IN OALIPORNTA Also That Gronndewell in] “Ithody” —Administration Indicates Its View of “Lilly White” Republicanism. Washington, Nov. 11.—'The important part played by the labor vote in many sections of the country in the recent election has not failed to impress itself on the minds of students of politics here. The workingmen’s vote in many places puzzled both political parties, but indicates strongly that organized labor is beginning to use the ballot as a means of immense power. Taking last Tuesday’s results as u sample, the union§ in the future may nominate their own candidates and act indedendently of the old patties or may throw their votes to men who believe in their policies and demands. Union Labor Vote In California. In at least three sections of the country the labor vote, cast almost as a body, cut a most important figure. In many other places it wielded an indirect influence that amounted to a great deal. In California the union labor vote overturned two Republican representatives and put union men In their places. Representatives Kahu and Loud both are to be succeeded by union men who received the Democratic nominations. The union labor vote came near electing a Democratic governor in California, the Republican nominee receiving a majority of only a few thousand. The ‘same interests some time ago elected one of their number, a musician, mayor of Ran Francisco. C»m of the Rhode Island Stamp. A Btreet cor strike at Providence, R. 1., last summer caused the election of a Democratic member of congress and a Democratic governor and lieutenant governor in Rhode Island. The Democratic congressional committee had made no pretense of claiming a district in Rhode Island, and not even optimistic Democratic prophets attempted to claim the election of a Democratic governor in a rock-ribbed Republican state like Rhode Island. The change was brought about by the labor vote. Upheaval In • Pennsylvania District. In the Eleventh Pennsylvania district tho United Mine Workers took a hand and surprised leaders of both parties. The miners elected George Howell, a Democrat, to congress from that district in place of Representative Connell, the millionaire coal operator, who has represented the district for years. The miners not onlyelected Iloweil,' but chose three members of the lower house of the legislature, defeating Republican nominees by unexpected majorities. REPUBLICANISM IN TUB SOUTH “Lilly-White” Business Not Approved by the Washington Leaders. Washington, Nov. 11. j— Julian H. Bingham, collector of internal revenue for the district of Alabama, lias been removed from his office and Joseph O. Thompson appointed to succeed him. The change was made us a result of a political condition which recently arose in Alabama. Colored Republicans were excluded from participation in the state convention,and Collector Bingham was held responsible, at least In a measure, for their exclusion. Postmaster General Payne visited • the White House yesterday, and as lie left the executive offices he made public the following statement defining the reasons for the change: "The cirnnge tn the office of collector of internal revenue for tho district of Alatmma in nowise reflects upon the Integrity -or ability of Mr. Bingham. It is one of those things which occasionally htippeu in politics. The position taken by the Republicans of Alabama at their recent state convention, as understood by the Republicans of the north, is looked upon br a perversion of the fundamental principles of the Republican party, and Mr. Bingham is in a measure held responsible for that action: hence the change. “Neither the administration nor the Republican party of the north will stand for the exclusion of nny section of our people by reason of their race or color, when, in other respects, such persons have complied with the laws nnd are eligible under the law to | full nnd participation in political ’ action nnd are of a high standard of I personal character.”

CONTEMPT CASE AT DENVER

I>«frii(liint R«p1l«a to that Complaint of the ttepublluHUt. Denver, Nov. 11. County Clerk Julius Alchelo Ims uskrd Judge Johnson to permit a Jury to hear the charge of contempt entered against him In the election case filed by Chairman Dowry, of the Republican county committee. The demand is made In the answer tiled by the defendant yesterday, and the court Ims set Friday ,us the time for the hearing. The clerk was' cited for contempt because he disregarded a writ of injunction issued by Judge Johnson which forbade him to certify names on the registration lists which were declared to be fictitious. Clerk AlcbeleV answer denies the jurisdiction of the court. He denies tbnt he violated any order of Judge Johnson, asserting that the certification