Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1903 — Page 3

Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effoot Juno 29,1902. South Bound. No. 5~-Loultville Mail, (dally) 10:55 a. m. No.33—lndianapolta Mall, (daily).. 2.-01 p.m. •No. 45 —Local freight .TT. 2:40p.m No. 31-Fast Ma 11... 4:49 a. m] North Bound. #3. 4—Mail, (dally) 4:30 a.m. No. 40—Milk aooomm., (daily) 7 :31 a. m. No.33—Fast Mail, (daily).....'. 9:55 a.m. No. o— Mail and Bxpreet. (dailyl... 3:30 p.m. •No. 80—Cin.to Chicago Tea. Mall.. 6:32 p.m. 2No. 38—Cin. to Chicago ;. 2:57 p.m. •No. 46—Local freight 9:55 a.m. •Dally except Sunday. Hammond ha* been made a regular etop for No. 30. No. 32 and 82 now atop at Cedar Lake. W. H. McDgaxfPrecidoatand Grin. M’s'r, V Chas. H. Kockwxll, Traffic M'g’r. OMieaao. W. H. Bbau, Agent. Benaaelaer.

CITY OFFICERS. Mayor ..J. H. S. Bills Marshal Mel Abbott Clerk Charles Morlan Treasurer .James H. Chapman Attorney Geo. A. Williams Clrll Engineer J. C. Thrawla Fire Chief.. ..,.C. B. Steward oounciLxw. Ist ward Henry Wood, Fred Phillips td ward W. 8. Parks, B. F. Ferguson 3d ward J.C. McColly, Peter Wasson COUNTY OFFICKBB. Clerk .John F. Major Sheriff .' Abram Q. Hardy Treasurer.... . it. A. Fjsrideon. Recorder Robert B. Porter Surveyor ...Myrt B. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton Assessor.. Johnß. Phillips oomuaaioinua. Ist District Abraham Halleck 2nd District Frederick Waymire 3rd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners' court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TBUSWS. TOWNSHIPS. Joseph Stewart Hanging Grove John Ryan .GUlana Lewis Shrier Walker Ellas Arnold Barkley Charles M. 81ue..., Marion John BUT. .Jordan Geo.M. Wileox ....Newton a L. Lace.... Keener Thomas F. Maloney ....Kankakee Stephen D. Clark.. Wheatfleld Albert J. Bellows Carpenter William T. Smith Milroy Barney D. Comer Union Louis H. Hamilton. Co. Supt Rensselaer G.K. Hollingsworth ......Rensselaer George Beast... Remington Geo. O. Stembel Wheatfleld JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting attorney John D. Sink Terms of Court.—Second Monday in February. April. September and November.

REVIVO r^| R£S ™“ VITALITY («ag men will swain their tort ndMM«M BW will iwaw thoir youthful HW» >f 1»l MTiy Ihnw which unfit* cue for study, bwtoem or marttafa II not oßTyoarM by startup at the •MtofdiaMm.bal Is a great nerve tonlo sad Hood Mldw, M* U>« bach the pink glow to pale abaakaandrestoring the fire o t youth, ft wards off Tnwnlty and Consumption. Xnslnt an having BEVJLVO.no other. It am bo carried Invert poekat. By mall. <I.OO per rectige. or sir for WLOO, with a post tire written pnrtntat to am « MM< the money. Art vice and circular free. Address KOVAL MEDICINE CO, •‘3BB®®!'' For sale in Rensselaer by J, A. Lareh druggist.

«y»*VWWV*^WVWWWWVW' WITH THESE TWO In the House you may quickly check the first symptoms of Cough, Cold and Constipation. Safest far Children. Best for Everybody— „ Because no Morphine used. MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED IP NOT AS OL AIMED. y ASK DRUGGISTS FOR THEM.

SEVEN UNKNOWNDEAS

And One Identified Found in the Wreok of a Train That Burned. V 0 SCARCITY OF BI0VAL& VOTED But They Cause a Horror Because Not Understood—Details of a Fatal Disaster. Jamestown, N. Y., April 21. —Eight persons are dea’d and ten Injured, three of them seriously, as the result of a collision between a passenger train and 8 freight train on the Erie railroad near Red House, N, Y. Of the dead only one, Robert N. Hotchkiss, of Meadvllle, a brakeman, has been Identified. Seven bodies apparently those of three men, three women and a child —were burned beyond recognition in the fierce fire which followed the wreck. The women are said to hare boarded the train at Youngstown, and to have come from Pittsburg. R. 8. McCready, a mall weigher of Meadvllle, Pa., and Frank Barhlte, of Jamestown, a traveling salesman, are missing, and tt is likely that two of the nldentifled bodies are those of the two mea Mass** of All (he Injured. The injured are: H. Pulsifer, New York city, badly Bruised; C. W. Mestck. 228 Adams street Chicago, back badly Injured; Anna St. Bel, Brooklyn, N. Y., shocked and very sick; H. E. Clemlnger, mail clerk; Gerry, N. Y.. ribs fractured and body bruised; John Drougoqan, Duluth, bruised and badly cut; Mrs. Foote, 80 years old, St Paul, Minn, bruised and shocked; S, A. Cookell, negro porter, New York city, back and ribs Injured; C. S. Johnson, negro porter, Somerville, N. J., leg factored; H. a Gabler, express messenger, Marion, 0., leg cut off, probably fatally Injured; R. T. Bell fireman, head and back bruised. Mrs. Foote, B. C. Gabler and Fireman Bel! are In the hospital at Salamanca. The others were able to proceed to their destination. Fire Joins la ths Havoo. The wrecked passenger train was known as No. 4, running from-Chicago to New York, and was pulled by an engine in charge of Engineer Samuel Cook and Fireman Fred Bell, of Meadvllle. It was derailed by striking a freight train which was taking a siding at Red House. The wreck at once took fire, and the combination car, two day coaches and two sleepers, together with several freight cars, were consumed. As to (ho Coaso of ths Wreck. There is some dispute as to the cause of the wreck. Some trouble was experienced by the freight train in entering the siding, and the engine of the freight was sent in along the siding with ft flagman, to held the express. It is alleged that the operator In the tower saw the engine of the freight which was bringing up the flag, and supposed the freight was on the siding behind It. Yale then displayed a white signal toward the passenger train. Indicating to the engineer that he bad a clear track. Then came the crash, the engineer on the passenger train falling to see the, flagman sent out from the freight train, and seeing only the clearance signal from the tower.

WILL B. DEATH TO TOUS •term Devastates n Kansu County end Injures Vive Persons. Topeka, Kan., April 21.—Word has Just reached here of a tornado at St Paul, Xeosho county, which destroyed a great amount of property and Injured five people, four of whom cannot recover. Mrs. David Chamberlain, and three membera of a German family named Longbam will die, it Is thought. David Chamberlain bas bruises of a severe character, while several other persons sustained minor injuries. The three-story brick school building was entirely destroyed, and the homes of David Chamberlain. Longbarn, and Mrs. Melius were blown away. Many bouses were also unroofed. The station platform was carried from the town site. The tornado Jumped a building occasionally, taking a bouse here and a barn there. The storm lasted about five minutes. VanTnligMEwi . Denison. Tex., April 21.—Four trainmen were Injured in a head-end collision on the ’Frisco roatf'fiear Spaulding, I. T. The injured are: William Hughes, passenger engineer, seriously; . W. T. Armstrong, passenger brakeman; Edward Hill, freight conductor; Fuller Hopkins, freight conductor, seriously. The collision occurred between ■ south-bound passenger and northbound freight train. No passengers hurt - , Tornado Strike. MloouL Fredericktown, Mo., April 2L A tornado accompanied by hall and rain passed over, this section, nearly destroying White Springs, a summer resort, five miles south of hero. Seventeen of the thirty booses ' were wrecked, of one of which no traces were found. The large hotel of Stubbleford ft Matbewe is a wreck. No fatalities. : ■ - ■ ■ Terrible Black Diphtheria. Emporia, Kan., April 21.—Seven children of a family named O’Mara, living neat Hartford, have died of black diphtheria. A member of another fans Qy has been attacked, ■

SINCE MORTOAOE WAS PAID. We’ve don* a lot of scrimpin' an livin’ hand-to-mouth, V * We've dreaded, too, wet weather, an' we’ve worried over drought, For the thing kept drawn’ int’reat, whether orope were good or bad, A< raisin’ touch or little, seemed It swallowed all we had. i The women folks were aavin’ an' there ain’t a bit of doubt But that things they really needed iota of times they done without. So we’re breathin’ somewhat easy, an’ we’re feelin’ let* afraid Of Providence’s workln’a, since we've got the mortgage paid, I wish I’d kept a record of the things that mortgage ate, In principal an’ int’rest from beginning down to date!— A hundred doaen chickens, likely fowls with yellow legs, A thousand pounds of butter, an’ twelve hundred dosen eggs; Some four or five good wheat crops, and at least one crop of oorn. An’ oats an’ rye—lt swallowed In its lifetime sure's you're born, Besides the work an’ worry, ere its appetite was stayed! So we’re feelin' more contented since we got the mortgage paid. We've reached the point, I reckon, where we’ve got the right to rest, An' loaf aroun’ an' visit, wear our go-to-meetin’ best— Neglectin’ nothin’ urgent, understand, about the place, But simply slowin’ down by bits an’ restin’ in tbwraee! In time I’ll get the windmill I’ve been wantin’, I suppose; The girls oan have their organ, an, we’ll all wear better clothes. For we’ve always pulled together, while we've saved and scrimped an’ prayed, An' it seems there's more to work for since we've got the mortgage paid. —New York Press.

Patti, Kubelik and insrance.

It was Mme. Patti who originated the idea of insuring the voice. Hers is “underwritten" for $5,000 a performance or $40,000 for total loss of voice. Only twice has she drawn the insurance, although she is nearly sixty years old. It is interesting here to recall the fact that Kubelik, the latest wonder in violin perfonpers, has his right hand insured against accident tor SIO,OOO, while total disablement of his left arm would bring him $50,000. When he tours, six persons accompany him —his manager, valet and four others.

Journalism in Hungary.

Journalism is a precarious business in Hungary. An officer who was criticised by a daily paper challenged the whole staff to combat. There were only two, but he took them both on in turn and placed both on the casualty list. Till they got well the paper hibernated, and when it reappeared the convalescent staff said their only comfort was that- the officer had been rendered unfit for military service.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago. April 22. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. 9 :«* * : 58 111 September .. .69 .69% .69 .69% May™” 44% .44% .44% .44% July 44% .46 .44% .44% September .. .44 .44% .43% -44% July ........ .32% .81% 31% September .. .28% .29% .28% .28% May rk ” 18.00 18.05 17.90 18.00 July 17.66 17.60 17.37% 17.42% September .. 17.20 17.20 17.07% 17.12% May F ......... 9.85 9.85 9.77% 9.80 JUly 9.77% 9.80 9.72% 9.72% September ... 9.77% 9.80 9.72% 9.72% May°!^. ™!T».87% 9.90 9.87% 9.87% Euly 9.77% 9.90 9.70 9.72% September ... 9.70 9.70 9.62% 9.65 Chicago Lin Stock. Chicago. April 22. Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day. 29.000. Sales ranged at $6.5006.95 for pigs. $6.8507.28 for light $7.1007.28 for rough packing. $7.0007.40 for mixed and $7.3007.60 for heavy packing and shipping lota with the builk of the sales at $7.1507.36. Cattle—Estimated receipts for the day. 20.000. Quotations ranged at $6.30 f>6.75 for choice t oextra steers. $5,000 40 for good to choice do.. $4.6005.00 fair to good do.. $4.0004.40 common to medium do.. $4.0004.20 butchers’ steers. $4.60 05.40 fed western steers. $2.7004.76 Stockers and feeders. $1.6504.60 cows, $2.6005.00 heifers. $2.2604.50 bulls and oxen. $3.5004.25 stags. $4.0004.60 Texas steers, and $4.0006.75 veal calves. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day. 15.000. Quotations ranged at $4,000 6.20 westerns, $4.0006.25 natives. $5,000 7.30 western lambs, and $6.0007.25 native lambs. Spring lambs quotable ta $8.00012,00. Milwaukee Grata. Milwaukee. April 22. Wheat—Firm: No. 1 northern. 80%c; No. 2 northern. 77079%c; May. 77%0 bid. Rye—Stead; No. 1. 52c. BarleySteady; No. 2,60 c: sampjle. 40@55cOats—Firm; standard. 35%@56c. Corn —May. 44%c asked.

2,000,000 TONS of GOLD ORE on the property of the Thapder Meaataia Ceesefidated Qeld Mlaiag Md MUtteg Co. at Thender Honor tain. HltMig machinery already Monred will eon vert this free-mill-ing ore into bullion at the rate of I*l,loo aet per month. This will pay nearly M per cent yearly on the satire sapitaHsstlon of the Company at par. x 1 Detailed information aa to the Company's property, price of shares, etc., eaa he obtained by writing to or lulling at the office of the THUNDER MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING & MILLING CO. m MOADWAY, HEW YORK CITY.

THUDS IRE OUT

Result of the Demand for Nin# 1 Hours in the Mines on ■f Saturdays. » WILL PROBABLY GO BACK TO WORK John Mitchell Returning to Indiannpolia—West Virginia Men Advised to Resume Digging. FottsvHle, Pa., April 23.—-Abnounce-ment was made here that the 30,000 mine workers who were locked out by the Reading company because of their refusal to work nine hours on Saturday will be permitted to return to the mines providing they pledge themselves to work full time Saturdays. General Superintendent Luther says the company insists on compliance with this regulation. Not Allowed to Bosoms. Following the Instructions by President Mitchell the miners employed by the Reading company at Mahanoy City, Ashland. Mount Oafftnel and other towns In the Schuylkill region reported for work, but were told by the superintendent that no orders to resume operations had been received. At Shenandoah none of the locked out men appeared at the oolllerilee. They announced their intention of remaining away from the mine* until the return of the district officials from Wilke*barm It la expected, however, that they will accept the company’s term* and return to work to await the result of the conciliation boards action. MdtebeU Returning Ifssk Wilkes barre, Pa., April 23.—President Mitchell, of the mine worker* who has been in consultation with the three anthracite district presidents In this city for the last three days, left here for his headquarters In Indianapolis. He would make no statement as to what was accomplished at the conference other than that the mine workers hoped for a satisfactory solution of existing troubles. Mitchell telegraphed to the presidents of all the coel companies notifying them of the appointment of the miners’ conciliation board provided for by the strike commission and requesting them to take similar action. Advtsod to Go Basok to Work. Columbus, 0.. April 23.—The executive board of the Ohio Mine Workers decided to recommend to the miners In the Panhandle district of West Virginia that they accept the proposition of the operators ajid immediately return to work. Five hundred men struck because of a difference over screen conditions. The men have been out since April 1.

PABBY BBPLIEt TO THE SENATOR Makes Comparisons with Now and 1896, and Thinks Thom Strange. Indianapolis, April 23. —“Mr. Hanna’s rushing to the rescue of organized labor is, when you come to think of it, a somewhat astonishing spectacle,” said D. M. Parry, when asked few bis opinion as to the attack made upon his labor position by Senator Hanna at the banquet of the Amalgamated Steel Workers at Columbus. “Of course, I have no personal feeling whatever against Mr. Hanna and 1 am glad to note that he has none against me. I must confess that it is with some surprise that I* read his declaration that 1 display ignorance in my report ..*•*• 4 “In the campaign of 1896 the very men that Mr. Hanna now extols as the able leaders of organized labor Issued a circular demanding In the name of ‘all the wealth producers of the country* the remonetization of silver, and because he, as chairman of the national Republican committee, did all he could in support of the gold standard he was lampooned and abused worse perhaps than any man before or since by these very men whose friendship he now so assiduously seeks. "The Genesis of Mr. Hanna from an energetic business man with a labor record not particularly distinguished for leniency, into a political leader and finally a United States senator who is the leading spirit. If not the founder, of the Civic Federation, ia a remarkable instance of wbat the political bee will make a man do when It gets to buzzing in bis bonnet • •••»•* “Of course, I am aware that all this is not argument but then there was very little argument in Mr. Hanna’s speech. He takes up a paper which has met the indorsement of 98 per cent, of the manufacturers of the country as being a fair exposition of the socialistic tendency and what Carroll D. Wright calls ‘the damnable practices of trades unionism’ and makes what 1 think the country will hold as a poor attempt to answer it. “He reads a section from this paper then denies it is true, and turns around after sneering at the writer and says in the manner of the ordinary stump speaker. ‘Boys, isn’t that so?’ ” Parry then proceeded to reply to Hanna’s criticism of the New Orleans address and maintain the truth and accuracy of wbat he therein said. AGAINST TBI OPERATIVES Strike Arbitration Board Soys Boy Mato Mlllc Caaaot Par Mora. Boston, April 28.—According to the report of the state board of arbitration And conciliation, just presented to GovBates, the textile corporations in Lowell Involved In the present strike of 17,800 operatives, with, a single exception.

BUDWEISER The Standard of BxctlDtei first place jwjjKt and has for jSftßiYlb. 28 years. In that period 1,310,000,00015 S jkore than all other beers combined . It has rightly earned the title “King of Bottled Beers.”

cannot afford to pay their heft> (ha 10 per cent increase In wages depended by organized labor. Hie opinion of the board is corroborated by a statement from a state statistician baaed on the figures of an accountant employed to make an examination of the financial condition of the seven mills In question. The exception is the Lawrence Manufacturing company, the books of which, according to ths report, show that tt is able to grant the advance demanded. The board shows by statistics that the cost of living In 1902 is 15.37 if* cent, higher than In 1897, and the wages in cotton mills in Lowell have been raised 16 per cent in the same period. The books of the Massachusetts mills show Increase In wages since 1898, ranging from 14 to 23.3 per cent

HEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

It Is Now a Building That Cost 99,000,000 —Ceremonies at the Dedication. New York, April 23.—The stock exchange people have dedicated their new building, a temple of finance that has cost $9,000,000 and is a worthy

NEW TORE STOGE EXCHANGE BUXLDINS. housing for the tremendous financial operations that are carried on under its shadow. Dev. Dr. Dix, rector of Trinity church—“the Wall street pastor,” as he is called —represented the ehtirch at the dedication ceremonies and acted as chaplain therein. The speakers of the occasion were Mayor Low and Rudolph Keppler, president of the exchange.

WORK OF WISCONSIN SOLONS

New Law Proposed for the Taxatloa of Mortgagee—Anti-Trust Legislation Advanced, Madison, Wis., April 23.—A new bill providing for taxation of mortgages and mortgaged property has been introduced by the committee on assessment and collection of taxes in the assembly. In substance It provides that the value of property affected by a mortgage, less the value of the mortgage, shall be appraised and taxed to the owner of the. real estate, and the value of the mortgage to the owner of the mortgage In the assessment district In which the real estate is situated. In the senate the so-called trust resolution was concurred in after being amended so that legislation if necessary may be had by the next legislature. A bill providing that no Judgment for absolute divorce shall be entered until the expiration of one year from the filing of the findings in the case wa spassed. The ad valorem railway taxation bill was advanced to a third reading.

Fire in a Lumber Pint.

Chicago. April 23. —The plant and stock of the South Side Lumber company at Twenty-second street and Ashland avenue, was damaged by fire to the extent of $60,000. The Land of Anyhow. Beyond the Isle oft Whit's- the- use. Where SBpehod point la now. There used to be. when 1 waa young. The land of Anyhow. Don't Care waa king of all thin realm, A cruel king wee he. For thoee who eerved him with good heart He treated ahamemily. When boys and glria thetr tasks would •tight And cloud poor mother’s brow, He’d say: “Don’t care! It’s good enough! Just do It anyhow!” „ ' , But when In after life they longed To make proud Fortune bow He let them find that fate ne’er amDos On work done anyhow. Subscribe for The Democrat.

NEWSPAPER OBSERVATIONS.

Baltimore American: Twenty years’ in newspaper work teaches a man that: The chap who tries hardest to work a newspaper for especial favors is the one who never spends a cent with it, and is not even a subscriber. That the one who demands the highest excellence in typography, subject matter and quantity of contents does least to help the cause along. That the man who kicks most about the inaccuracy of newepapers in general is the one who does least to assist in getting the facts accurately when he has an opportunity to do so. That the man who kicks hardest about a certain paper hasn't seen a copy of it for six weeks. That the man who has it in for newspapers in general has bad the bitter truth told about him once by some unusually frank reporter and has a big sore spot. That the man who brings in the longest obituary of the late deceased was not a model husband always. That a woman who declares it’s none of the public's business and she won't talk, so there, always winds up by giving the reporter a rattling good story so fast he can’t take it down in shorthand. That the man who begs that his name be left out of the list of drunks for tear it will hurt his mother’s feelings never considered that good lady’s sensibilities before in his life. That the man who spends most money with the paper kicks the least. That it you expect a man to find a compliment about himself you must put it on the front page in bold-face type. That if you put in a one-line roast in nonpareil between two patent medicine ads. on the steenth page he'll find it and come hunting the man what writ th* piece. That a map protected mercifully in rascality never appreciates it, because*, the protection only encourages him in being the sort of reptile he is. That the paper which tries to please everybody at once soon pleases its competitors by dying. That the man who spends least money for advertising expects more returns than the man who spends most. That those who patronize the papers systematically and presistentlv are the most level-headed and reliable citizens of the community. That shysters are the sworn enemies of newspapers, thereby testifying eloquently to the respectability of the crattM That the solemuest man always turns first to the jokes. That the man or woman who hates those petty little personals always turns to that page first.

A disorded stomach may cause no end of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels become deranged, the liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous diseases, the most fatal of which are painless and therefore the more to be dreaded. The important thing is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition, and for this purpose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, For sale by A, F. Long. Deadly LaGrippe Caused Heart Treukle, Nervous Prostration and Dyspepsia. My Friends Knew Heart Cure Cured Me. Mrs. C O. Hurd. liß W. Third St- Muscatine, la, is well known threagaeut her sect job of lowa aa an ardent weaker ia the M. E. Church. She says. '“LaGrippc left me with a severe case of nervous depreadan aad nervous dyspepsia, which see* affected asv heart I suffered from sleepleamesa headache, extreme nervousness and twitching of the muscles. The slightest exertion would cause shortness of breath, a mumhaess of mr body and hot flashes with sain. I will tell yon what I am constantly teUtag my friends —that Dr. Miles’ Heart Care cured me SO that all these disagreeable symptoms left see. I may add that for severe pain 1 have never found anything to equal Dr. Miles’ Anti-Paia Pills and think the Nerve and Liver Pills are a wonderful stomach lerqedy.” “Our son was stricken down with heart trouble in his twentieth year. For two months we got no sleep with him at night, so we commenced to use Dr. Miles* Heart Cure and Nervine with the Nerve aad Liver Pills and today he is sound sad well la fact he passed a physical examination since his sickness and is with the Army in the Philippines. I desire to add that Dr. Milet* Anti-Pain Pills have certainly been a boon ' to me. lam frequently troubled with sick and nervous headaches and I have never found anything that would relieve me so ' quickly and leave me feeling so well thereafter.’’—Mrs. Alice Mood. Buffalo, Mo. AO druggists sell and guarantee fast bottle Dr. Mum* Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addmlfiv Dr. Miks Medical Co, Elkhart, lad. Sold by A. F.Loog.