Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 June 1903 — Page 4

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am comtiT mm. •. I BIBCOCK, HUM lIP WBUSBEB. { on. * Official Domoeratlo Paper of Jaapar County. §I.OO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertising rate* made known on application kDterod at the Poet-offlce at Renaaolaer, Ind. nnaeoond clou matter. Offleo on Van Ronasaiaar Street, North of Murray’s Store.

An as usual belated edition of the Barnacle reached us Tuesday, and the only items of “news” contained therein fsere, also as usual, the cow-puncher’s tirade of abuse toward The Democrat man. This old man of the sea seems only to live that he may vent his damnable, spiteful hate at us. The only type that he 6ets for his vile sheet except the cash-in-advance legale at rake-off prices are directed solely at The Democrat man. And yet this old wart claims to be a Christian, and his name, we understand, is carried on the books of one of the churches of this city. There are some people who claim to be Christians who always remind us of that old saying about hell being full of the same sort. While this old man has reached hq age where he should begin to cultivate some of the virtues supposed to go with a professor of the faith, as he advances in years his hate seems to intensify and concentrate, and if he ever knew the first principles of Christianity he allows the narrow, spiteful devil of hate in his nature to have full sway. The commandment, “Judge not lest ye be judged,” if ever heard of by this benighted oid scare-crow has no place in his religious (?) views. In fact, his professed religion is like his professed democracy, and should be taken with a large grain of salt. Regarding The Democrat and the Rensselaer saloon-keepers, we never knew that they had refused to make their publications in this paper. When the blanket remonstrance was circulated last fall t tie editor of The Democrat signed the same, which was against auy and all applicants for license, and we knew not who the first applicant would be. When we signed said remonstrance we did not expect any more license notices from Rensselaer saloon applicants, although we were offered the publication of one if we would withdraw our name. This we declined to do, and the notice went to another paper. Had the cow-puncher of the Barnacle been made the same offer it is not difficult to guess what his decision would have been. Regarding the Dunnville applicant, our only reason for referring to him as likely to be defeated by remonstrance was because a Rensselaer attorney had informed us that he had been retained by the anti-saloon people of Kankakee tp., and that the present applicant would in all probability be defeated. Had we received any such information of any other applicant, regardless of where he Eublished his notice, we should ave made mention of it. Regarding Mr. Granger’s application for a license at DeMotte, which is being published in this papjr, we have heard of no move in the “anti” line in Keener township, and from what we understand of the inhabitants of that township—it being principally settled by Hollanders —we infer that it will be the last township in the county to successfully remonstrate against saloons. Instead of questioning the motives of others, the cow-puncher should brush the dust off bis bible and begin to prepare himself to meet that great Judge who passes on the Christian and un-

Christian acts of his earthly subjects, and from whose decisions neither the cow-phncher nor “Honest Abe” oan ever hope for an appeal or a rehearing.

AN INDIANA DAIRY MAID.

Indlanapolia New*: Miss Edith Parsons one Hendricks county girls who is making a State name for herself through her efforts as dairy maid. Miss Parsonß is one of njne children of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Parson,s and lives on a fine farm some seven miles south of Danville, in Liberty township. Mr. Parsons is an ex-recorder of Hendricks county, and so well to-do that it is not because of necessity that Miss Parsons has taken up the dairy work, bat because she feels that it is her calling. She has been in the work three years and it was because of an interesting paper on “Dairying for the Farmer’s Daughter,” read before a recent meeting of the Indiana State Dairy Association, at Lafayette, that she has come into special prominence.

Miss Parsons entered Purdue University in the class of 1900, and attended the school three months, when sickness prevented the continuance of her studies. She has been planning to return and complete the course, but has yet been unable to do so. She says, however, that during even the short stay she obtained the foundation principles which have been of inestimable value to her. In her class were sixty-nine young men and nine young women. The course does not consist alone in teaching dairying, but also a full course in English, domestic economy, bouse sanitation, bacteriology, etc. Returning home she began to f>ut into practice what she bad earned. There were five cows in her father’s herd and these were not of the best quality. She now has fifteen of the very best to be had. She prefers the Jerseys, though part of her herd are Shorthorns. She put in a patent butter worker, a separator and introduced “Purdue methods,” as she says. As soon as the milking is done the cream is separated from the milk, cooled to 60 degrees and eet to one side in huge jars ready for churning. This could be done every day, but she usually churns every other day, and does two churnings at a time. She tnrns out eighty pounds of butter each week, getting on an average two and one-fourth pounds from each gallon of cream. The butter is molded into pound bricks, each being wrapped in a parchment paper on which is the label, “From the Wa-Pa-Ke-Way Dairy”. For this she receives Elgin prices, which are the highest, and an additional cent on each pound because the butter is molded. Her butter is all engaged by one grocery firm at Indianapolis. She can by no means supply the such as cooking, sewing, musio or

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

G. F. MEYERB, formerly of Kniman, Ind., is now located in this city and has opened an office ia the Leopold block, over Murray’s store. Having been a resident of Jasper county for thirty years and in the real estate business for eight years and having a large list of farms and city property for sale and exchange, he would be pleased to have you call or write if yon have any business in his line. If yon have a farm or pity property for. sale be will be pleased to sell it for yon. If you want to bay, see his list before buying. You will find below a brief description of a few of his bargains.

800 acres In solid body, level Hnd, well set to grass, make fine pasture or stock farm, near three railroads, easy terms, at the low price of , ...—130.00 t 160 acres, small hpase, orchard. 40 acres cnlivated, balance timber, mortgage 82.000 due three years; owner will trade for horses or any kind of clear property. Price. ...J35.0U 80 acres, near oil fields, (rood land, used for pasture, will take part in city property and give long time on difference, at only.. 835.00 180 acres, six miles of this city, fine elay loam soil, fine buildings of 10 room honse, large barn, double corn cribs; stock scales, wind mill, good orchard and small fruit; cellar, cistern, deep well, near school, well tiled, a model farm, only 967.50

demand and is preparing largely to increase her dairy in every way next year. She ie assisted in her work by three brothers, who do mnchofthe milking, which she says, “is the only pen of the work I do not like.” She uses a DeLaral separator, which process she says, is far in advance of the old time method of “skimming” the milk, in that it is much more satisfactory and valuable time is saved. She uses i large “barrel” churn, whioh she considers the best, and which does the wqrk well and quickly. An older brother, Norman Parsons, conducts a successful dairy five miles east of her home, following her principles in his operations. Miss Parsons grows enthusiastic when talking on her favorite topic, and advises young women whose parents are farmers to stay in the country. She says: “When I left my country home to enter Purdue University I was actuated by no higher motive than the charm of getting away from home. Looking hack to the farm, little did I realize that after returning home I would take up a profession that I had before detested, that of working in a dairy, and that I would be enthused with it. “Oar first and main difficulty has been that of increasing our dairy herd. We bought cows that were said to be good, which they were, but they were not good batter cows, and we were compelled to sell them at a loss, for we found that persons owning good butter cows will not sell them. We are now overcoming this difficulty by raising our own cows. “Many mothers persist in saying that the work in a dairy is too hard for their daughters, but I believe that any work, if entered into with the soul and willing hands, will cease to become drudgery and become an art. If more girls would work in a dairy, or would do Borne work that would give them more exercise in the open air, 1 am quite sure that their health would be improved, and the demand for face powders and paints would be largely decreased, for we all know that Mother Nature is willing to do all she can to aid in onr happyness and add to our general appearance. . “Why, then do so many girls leave the farm and go to the city to work in some shop that requires all of their time daring the day, and often part of the night? I fully believe it is because their eyes have not been opened to the true wealth of the farm, or the many advantages the girl on the farm has over the shop girl. It is true that the girl on the farm arises early, but if she is engaged in the dairy business, her morning’s work is completed by 9 o’clock, and she has from that time until 4 o’clock in the afternoon to devote to the other affairs, fancy work, and then when her evening’s work is completed, which is usually about 6 o’clock, she has several hours to devote to reading, driving, entertaining or in any way she may wish. Should life nnder these circumstances be dull or uninteresting? “The shop girl’s life is very different. She works from 7 o’clock a. m., to 6 p. m., and often later. Then she feels too much exhausted to even care for music or reading. The rosy color soon leaves her cheeks and her general health becomes impaired, and they often wish for a few days on the farm where they may get pure air and fresh Jersey cream and batter. '"v“So I would say to the farmer’s daughters: Stick to the farm, take up some profession that can be practiced on the farm, whether it be dairying, or poultry raising, and do not for a single moment allow the tempter to have possession of you. Think of yonr health and those little gold mines on the farm and remember that with health comes happiness, and with happiness, wealth.”

80 acres, all fine prairie except 4 acres grove, half mile to station, lies along large ditch, dry and ready for crops, easy terms, at... SBO.OO 489 acres, all level black soil, in cultivation, prairie meadow and pasture, 50 acres is grasses, has good outlet for drainage, half mile to the station, will divide to salt «t i $37.60 57 acres, mile to town, 40 acres cultivated, $7 acres timber, fenced hog tight, all good land, has five-room honse. new barn, good well; owner will trade for good business or city property, Price $40.00 10 room honse with full basement, well, cistern. some fruit, fair barn, good garden on three large lots, three blocks front court honse. Price on application.

FARMERS’

It pays to trade with a firm who can sell you anything you need, and buy what you have to sell. We are better equipped to supply your wants than ever before. Remember that we sell :::::: Groceries, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Harness, Wagons, Buggies, Farm Implements, Farm and Driving Horses. Where is there a firm that can supply you with what you need better than we? We , have made it a study for years, and we think we know what our customers need. Our business has increased year by year and the price that we sell goods at will make it increase as the years go by. Our Buggy and Harness Department is immense. We can sell you a Buggy or Harness for less money than anybody else, because we buy in large quantities direct from the Factory and pay the cash for them. It will pay you to buy goods of us.

Yours for more business, JUDY & WOOD W. L. WOOD, Manager. PARR, IND.

A, ten is The Tie That Binds. It Never Slips.

Why make weak and Destructive Fences When the INDIANA ANCHOR FENCE COMPANY will sell the Raw Material and do your own fencing or we will build your fenoe. Estimates made on application. Good fences makes good neighbors; Strong wire makes good fences; Boards and nails are too expensive; Merit alone can stand the test of time; Old barb or smooth wire fences can be re-made better by using the Anchor System. All stays are made of No. 8 galvanized steel wire and are strong enough to support the fence. With automatic ratchet it adjusts itself thus preventing the breaking or sagging of yonr fence. This fenoe will not hart yonr horses or cattle, sheep will not lose their wool on it and cattle and hogs oahnot lift it to get through it. The Anchor Fence to the best In the world-duet the fence tor School ’ Houses and Cemeteries. The Anchor Company makes a farm wire bonnd gate, that is light and strong and cheap. Also ornamental gates and and fences made on the Anchor System by clamping. Local township agents wanted in Jasper and Newton counties. Write or address JOHN O’CONNOR, Agent, Jasper Co., Ind. Rensselaer end Kniman.

Mme season 01 1903 me Moni Bred rail® snmon. WILKES ABDALLAH NO. 4645. Brown hors*, 16-1 Hondo high, wolgho 1400 pound*; brod by R. P. Peppor, Frankfort, Ky. Sired by the Mighty Onward, the greatest living alre with 168 from 8:06 to 3:80 and better; 106 producing eons that have aired 346 trotter* and 380 pacers; 67 daughters that have produced 68 trotters and 38 pacer*. r WILKES ABDALLAH’S Ist dam is Jeanette, aired by Woodford Abdallah, he by Woodford Mambrino 3:31& he by Mambrino Chief; 3d dam Japhet, aired by Bufford’s Cripple; 8d dam. Doniphan. aired by Davy Crockett NOTICC TO BREEDER& WILKES ABDALLAH will make the season at my farm known as the old “Cleveland Farm,” In Milroy Townabip, at 816 to inaare a colt to stand and tuck. Having pm service* down to the low figure of 110 we Insist that mares be returned regular for trial, and anyone parting with mare before foaling time w[H be held responsible for service at once. Wilkes Abdallah la a licen.ea sialllon under the laws of the state of Indiana, and the get will be held for service. Mare* will be kept on grass at 83 per month and have the same attention as our own, but all accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Pasture for cattle during the season. T. M. HIBLER, Owner. P. O. Address, Rensselaer. Box 188. WM. BURNS, Manager.

f To Core a Cold in One Day

IHhhHjui mTßltTtOfly ,(> Fanners: Why remain in the North and atay in doora six months in the year consuming what you raise daring the other six months? Go Booth where you can work out doors every month in the year, and where you are producing something the year round. If you are a stock raiser you know your stock are now “eating their heads off” and, besides, have to be protected from the rigors of winter by expensive shelter. Cost of production determines place of production, and Alabama and Florida can produce beef and sheep cheaper than any other state, and must become the center of a great industry already begun. Economical stock feeding requires the combination of both flesh-forming and fat-foAning foods in certain ' proportions. Alabama and Florida contains millions of acres of unutilized cheap range, and these lands when cultivated produce in abundance the velvet beam and cassava, the first a flesh producer, and the latter a fat producer, and they are the cheapest and best fattening materials known to the world. If you are interested and desire further information on the subject, address Q. A. PARK, OINIRAL INOUfTRIAk AM* (MM!*RATION AOS NT. , Louisville A Nashville r. r. LOUISVILLE, KY. TEN CENTS BUYS A Thrtt I—Os’ latoertptlsa to Cbe Tn<mstrUl Cimes AMO MtNINQ RSOORD wkh which is given free ss s premium Two Splendid Maps of Thunder Moontain Mining District and of Southern Idaho, showing all the mines and all the important claims, also routes* railroads ana wagon roads. The Industrial Times is a monthly of 16 big pages which give accurate Information regarding the movement of industrial ana mining enterprises. Its regular subscription price isonedollar per year; but a trial subscription is sent tor throe months for ten cents, including ths mans. These are the only accurate maps of Thunder Mountain and are alone worth several times the price charged. Address THE IHDU«TRIALTI«*ES 253 BROADWAY, NEW YOM

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the town of DeMotte and of Keener township, Jasper County, Indiana, that the undersigned Fred Granger, a male Inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years: of good moral character and a man not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and who has been a continuous resident of said town and township for over ninety daya last past, and who in respect to all legal qualifications and requirements, is a fit and proper person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating llquprs and who will be the actual owner and proprietor of said retail liquor buainess if license be granted him, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper Couo - ty. Indiana, at their July Term. 1903. said term commencing on the 6th day of July. 1908. at the Commlssiooera’ court room in the court bouse in the city of Rensselaer, In amid county and atate, for a license to sell and barter apiritoua. vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank upon the premises where so sold and bartered. The location of the premises whereon said appilicant desires to sell and barter and conduct said retail liquor business. Is a one story frame bnlldinr. fronting on Railroad street, in said town of DeMotte, Jasper county. Indiana. The precise location of said premises are more particularly described as follows: The ssld bnlldlng is located on lot 14. In block 8, in the original plat of the town of DeMotte. Jasper county. Indiana. The northeast cornet of said bnlldlng being thirty (80) feet and elght(B) inches west of the northeast corner ofraid lot and on the north line thereof, thence by outside measurements aoutb thirty (80) feet, thence west sixteen [l6] feet, thence north thirty [3o] feet, thence east sixteen [l6] feet to the place of beginning. That said described room and building is separate from any other buainess of any kind and has no devices for amusement or music of any kind or character. That said bnildiog fronts to the north on said Railroad street, having two windows and one door in the north end thereof, and one door is the sooth end thereof and no doors or windows in either side thereof. That said room and building can be securely locked and •dmiason thereto prevented and it so arranged with glass windows that the whole interior can be viewed from the outside and from the ssld street. Said license will be asked for a period of one year. Fkid Granger.

[§KVA/V/vl WV/jUI/s | WITH THESE TWO ia the House you may quickly chock the first symptoms of Cough, Cold and Constipation. Safest tor Children. Best tor Everybody— Because ne Morphine used. MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED IF NOT AS OLAIMEO. ASK ORU66ISTS FOR THEM. I