Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 February 1905 — Page 3

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The SPORTING WORLD

Tost Stars at Michigan. » Coach Yost of the famous University of Michigan football team is much sought after by rival colleges. Recently he received several tempting offers, but finally decided to remain with the Ann Arbor pigskin experts. Yost receives a salary of $3,000 for the fall months of September, October

COACH “HUBBY UP" TOST.

and November. From his vigorouz methods he has won the title of “Hurry Up,” and he was never known to let a player grow fat and lazy. A member of one of Yost’s teams learns quickly to comprehend the meaning of the term “the strenuous life.” That’s the reason his eleven “holds a mortgage” on the western championship.

Mow York Bowlers In Big Tonrney. ’ New York bowlers will make an effort to secure the annual tournament of the American Bowling congress for that city in 1906 and will go to Milwaukee in February with a view of obtaining such a concession from the delegates who will attend the next tournament to be held in tbat city. Brooklyn bowlers are willing to cooperate with those from New York, feeling certain that if the tourney should be awarded an eastern city, and to New York in particular, it would be ■ only proper that such an event should be held at the most convenient center—possibly Thum's—since, with the many large places in New York, a new set of alleys sufficient in number to accommodate the many teams would not be required. Chairman Moll of the Milwaukee local committee writes that for the February tournament there will be 150 Individual cash prizes and 100 team prizes, for which $3,500 has already been set aside for each class. Other prizes to the value of $3,000 and possibly more will be given, making this the largest aggregate ever given at a Similar event in America.

What Nelson Says. “Well, I am still champion of Hegewlscb. 111., and they can’t take that title away from me,” says Battling Nelson, who was recently defeated by Jimmy Britt in Frisco. “When Roche gave the decision to Britt I was the most surprised person in the house. “At no stage was I worried, and I think that I was given the worst of it. Very early in the fight I called the referee’s attention to deliberate fouls on Britt’s part, but there was nothing doing. He should have been disqualified there and then. “I know that I can lick James Edward at any time or place, and if he cares to fight me again I will bet him $5,000 on the side. “Britt Is a tough proposition, but I know that I can stop him. I was robbed of the decision and tbat is all there Is about it There is no use crying over spilled milk, however, and I will have to svfialt my next opportunity."

DON'T RECO GNIZE DEFEAT.

IProre Your Manhood by Battling oa Bravely Alter Reverses. After 12,000 of Napoleon’s soldiers had been overwhelmed by the advance of 75,000 Austrian troops he addressed them thus: “1 am displeased with you. Ton have evinced neither discipline nor Valor. You have allowed yourselves t$ be driven from positions where a hand-

ful of resoTnte men might have arrested an army. You are iu> longer French soldiers. Chief of stuff, cause It to be written on their standards, ‘They are no longer of the army of Italy.’ ” In tears the battered veterans replied: “We have been misrepresented. The soldiers of the enemy were three to one. Try us once more. Place us In the post of danger and see If we do not belong to the army of Italy.” In the next battle they were placed In the van, and they made good their pledge by rolling back the great Austrian ar-* my. He is a pretty poor sort of man who loses courage and fears to face the world just because be has made a mistake or a slip somewhere, because his business has failed, because his property has been swept away by some general disaster or because of other trouble Impossible for him to avert. This is the test of your manbood. How mucb is there left In you after you have lost everything outside of yourself? If you lie down now, throw up your hands and acknowledge yourself worsted there is not much In you. But if with heart undaunted and face tdrned forward you refuse to give up or to lose faith In yourself, if you scorn to beat a retreat, you will show that the man left In you is bigger than your loss, greater than your cross and larger than any defeat. “I know no such unquestionable badge and ensign of a sovereign mind,” said Emerson, “as that tenacity of purpose which, through all changes of companions or parties or fortunes, changes never, bates no Jot of heart or hope, but wearies out opposition and arrives at its port.” It is men like Ulysses S. Grant, who, whether in the conflict of opposing armies on the battlefield or in the wear and tear of civic strife, fighting against reverses, battling for a competence for his loved ones, even while the hand of death lay chill upon him, “bates no jot of heart or hope,” that wring victory from the most forbidding circumstances. It is men like Napoleon, who refuse to recognize defeat, who declare that “Impossible” Is not In their vocals ularies, that accomplish things.—Success.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It is well to take time in thinking before making accusations. A woman who can use her eyes with effect is a dangerous rival. Women take fright easily over a lover’s compliments to another of the fair sex. There is a species of treason in carrying water on both shoulders in a love affair. In every man there is a disposition to do the grand where women are concerned. m It hurts a womans, pride to have another woman share with her a man’s attention.. \ When one man sneers at another it is fair to presume jealousy is at the bottom of it. When a man regards himself as irresistible it is time to do some quiet thinking and self abnegation.—Philadelphia Bulletin.

Correggio and His Life.

Little Is known of Correggio, which would argue that be was of a retiring disposition. He was born in the little town of Correggio, twenty-four miles from Farma. In the latter city be was educated, but in Lis seventeenth year an outbreak of the plague drove his family to Mantua. By 1514 he was back In Parma. For some years be worked here and painted many famous pictures. It may have been because of grief over the death of his young wife, but at the age of thirty-six, indifferent to fame and fortune, he retired to the little town where he was bora. All that is known regarding his death is the date, March 5, 1534.—Charles H. Caffin in St- Nicholas.

Result of a Road Race.

Upland, Ind., Feb. 3. Perry Wright, driver, conveying passengers to and from the railway stations indulged in a road race and his team become uncontrollable. Wright was thrown to the ground, remaining unconscious for tliree hours, while L. C. Siederman.of Marion, suffered a broken arm. ,

STATE'S CASE NOW IN

Defense in the Schafer Murdfii Inquiry Presenting Its Testimony. SUIT OP CLOTHES RULED OUT . Proof ~’iat Evans Wore No Mustachi Terre Haute Reaches Out for Population Pedford, Ind., Feb. I.—Richarti Hardman, a teamster, testified In pre 11 mi nary hearing of Frank Evans anti Elmer Browning, charged with the mur der of Sarah Schafer, that he saw Browning buy a box of matches at the Bed ford grocery the night Browning a n*d the Cook woman drove to Holtonville testified to by the woman. This evidence was to support her testimony. Henry Acton Identified the blue coat introduced ns belonging to Browning He testified that he had seen Brown Ing at the Cook woman’s home many times before and since the murder. Hetnud to Ail mil the Clothe*. The state made an effort to have introduced as evidence against Browning ft blue suit of clothes which was laid on a desk before the court. Frank Vance, Browning’s attorney, objected, and added that if the state’s lawyers were sincere they would bring into court the man and woman whom “Dude” Cook had connected with the murder. The objection to the admission of the clothing was sustained. The attorneys for the defense then moved that the case be dismissed because of insufficient evidence. The motion was overruled. Defoane Begin* It* Inning*. George McDaniel was the first witness for the defense. He said he was present on Dec. 24, when “Dude” Cook told Attorney Boruff of Browning’s alleged confession. He said the woman did not mention Evans as a party to the murder, nor did she speak of having in her possession certain bloodstained clothing. Attorney Underwood denied that there was an agreement between "Dude” Cook and himself stipulating a division of the reward. Evan* Never Wore n Muatache. Randall Baker, Oval Evans, George Tamp, Alex Evans, J. W. Goodman. J. W. Mosier and Perry Davis —the latter a barber —testified that Evans never wore a mustache. S. P. Zoliman said he did not drink with Frank Abel Evans In Hall & Dozier’s saloon on the evening of Jan. 21, 1904. Court then adjourned for the day. TERRE HAUTE IS GROWING Gala* 10,000 Population In One Day by the Chicago and Now York Plan. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. I.—The population inside the boundary limits of Terre Haute today is 10,000 greater than inside the coroprate limits Saturday. The ordinance extending the limits tas gone into effect. Nearly all of the Increase comes from the new factory population, but the city boundariea are irregular, to avoid including the factories themselves. This was done to keep faith between the Commercial club and the Industries the club brought to Terre Haute, so that they will not have to pay city taxes. The police force must be enlarged and fire protection will be given to the property of the new citizens, which will not be listed for taxation for two years. The police patrol force of Terre Haute is the same as twenty years ago, when the city had half the present population. The best estimates of the population of the city proper today is <IO,OOO. Legislative Snnamury. Indianapolis, Feb. 1. —Following is the legislative summary: Senate—Bill appropriating $35,000 for Morton monument in state house yard passed; many petitions favoring bill for twoyear remonstrance against saloons presented: Roemler divorce bill reported favorably; committee report in favor of a state village for epileptics adopted. House—Thirty-seven bills introduced: ways and menus committee reported favorably Springer’s bill for Southeastern Hospital for tfee Insane. New Way to Break a Strike. Linton, Ind., Feb. I.—ln order to meet the situation growing out of the strike of the retail clerkSs J. W. Wolford & Sons, proprietors of a department store, have taken five of their former clerks into the firm as stockholders. It is understood other merchants will adopt this plan. Aged Man Step* to Hl* Death. Dflleville. Ind.. Feb. I.—Rev. Jacob Feck. 75 years old, a retired United Brethren minister, was struck by a Big Four east-bound passenger train at Daleville avenue, and was instantly killed. It is supposed, the old man thought he heard an intcrurban car coming. V • ’ '■ Good Evidence of Insanity. Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. I.—Application to have Jacob Bollinger, near Roanoke, declared insane has been filed here, 'n Justice Skelton’s office. Bollinger has five wives living, all divorced. Farmer Killed by a Street Car. Richmond, Ind.. Feb. 1. Henry Hartman, 50 years old. a farmer residing north of Richmond, was struck by a street car and instantly killed. He leaves a wife and six children. Good stating Down Thor*. Madison. Ind-., Feb. I.—The Ohio river has froien tight from shore t« shore. ,

The Lake County News has issued a very handsome special edition of the News in tabloid form, containing a business writeup of the city. It is embellished with a large number of half-tone pictures, and is a very creditable piece of work. The wife of Wm. A. Rider, well known to many of our readers, died in Wyncote, Wyo.,a few days ago and the remains were brought back to Kentland for burial. Mrs. Rider was a daughter of Rev. J. J. Claypool, a former minister of this conference district. Thos. Besse of Pleasant Ridge was given a judgment in the Newton circuit court last week for $l5O against the Monon railroad company for damnges occasioned by failure of, said company furnish proper cars for his use in shipping cattle several months oga. How sad is the man who wanders through life with nothing on earth to enjoy—unable to make others happy himself, while most things do but annoy. His life is a cocoanut. minus the milk—a dry, empty shell —nothing more; so pity rather than censure the man who has heard “that story” before. For Sale: The Indian Asphalt Company cottage in the Jasper county oil seld. New, completely furnisheo, and thoroughly modern; entry hall, living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry on lower floor, and six bedrooms and bath on second and third floors. Great opportuinty for boardinghouse, as there will be renewed activity in the oil field in the spring. Very advhntageons terms to responsible parties. Call or address, Indian Asphalt Co. Asphaltum, Ind. $22.45 to Texas and Oklahoma and return via Wabash Ry. Tickets on sale Feb. 7th and 21st. to Houston, Galveston, San Antonio and all intermediate points in Oklahoma and Indian Territories and Kansas. Tickets good 21 days. Other rates on application to Thos. Follen, P. &T. A., Lafayette, Ind. Buy your farm leases, deeds, mortgages, etc., blanks at The Democrat office.

Gov. Hanly Has the Grip.

Indianapolis, Feb. 3. Governor Hanl.v hag been suffering with a mild ease of grip for eeveral days. His disease seems to be approaching pneumonia and his friends are solicitous. Against the advice of his physicians he received callers at his rooms Tuesday night, and next morning he ventured to his office. The strain of of fice work was too much for him, however. and he was obliged to return to his hotel. Nicholson I.iw Strengthened. Indianapolis, Feb. 3. The Indiana state senate has passed a bill amending the liquor la tvs by providing that a remonatrauce tiled by a majority of the voters of a ward or township against a particular license being is sued shall apply against that person for two years. If the remonstrance is general and against all licenses it shall be effective against all applicants for two years. Mabel’a Mistake. “Cousin Mary made a funny mistake the other day,” said little Mary to her mother. “She said when she was In Chicago some of the stairs were so steep that she had to go up in an alligator. Of course I knew she meant a refrigerator!”—Little Chronicle. What Is Worth While. The waving leaf and the far sea, the daily task, one's own heart beats and one's neighbors—these teach us in good time to interpret nature’s secrets and man’s and God’s as well.—Kate Douglas Wiggln. Gorillas Lore Freedom. Gorillas seldom live long in captivity. The two pictured in the Junior some time ago have both since died at the London zoo. Only one gorilla is now Europe. It is at Breslau. Baby Donkeys of Tibet. In hilly Tibet little donkeys are placed in a bag fastened to the mother's back when she makes a long trip. A Question. Once on a time there lived a boy, They called him "Dirty Freddie.” For he to be washed, pink and clean. Was never, never ready. He'd slap and kick his poor mamma While she was care bestowing. TUI lij his ear, ah. dreadful sight, A toadstool It was growing! This grewsome tale was told one day Unto sweet baby Neddie, With hope that he might warning take From this sad fate of Freddie. The baby hand went to his ear Safe hid within his bonnet. Then spoke the breathless little volc«t “Wath toaths a-thettln’ on It?” —Cora Laphara Ha sard In Chicago Reo-ord-Hermld. Bis Kiss Cost Him a Fine. Newcastle, Ind., Feb. 3. —Because he couldn’t resist the temptation to kiss Mrs. Charm Thomas, a pretty young matron, Grant Gordon, a traveling picture agent, was hauled into court and compelled to pay a fine.

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

Contiuued from Page 8.

—■ I "‘l"'' *. 1aA,..,, ■■■■■—i ■■ yp. erica. Carey Huston was in Rensselaer Tuesday. Albert Wood was at McCoysburg Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saltwell are on the sick list. Wm. Barlow was in Rensselaer the first of the week. Mr. Cory of Goodland, was in this part on business this week. Ina Becker started to school since they moved en the Joss erand farm. Dr. Clayton was called to see uncle Jacob Johns Thursday evening. Geo. Foulks and wife and Miss Goodrich were Wolcott |gotrs Saturday. Mr. Geo. Culp and wife of White Co., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Culp Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johns of Me* coysburg spent Thursday night with the latter's father, Jacob Johns. Bert Beaver and wife of Jordan tp., spent the first of the week with his father’s family, Henry Beaver, Miss Millie Cornell is at present staying with Mrs. Carey Huston, who has not been able to do her work. She and the rest of the family are all better at present. Mrs. Henry Beaver, whose illness has been previously mentioned in these items, died Feb., ist at 3 o’clock, p. m. The funeral was held yesterday from the bouse and interment made in Crockett cemetery.

Fraud Exposed. A few counterfeiter* have lately been making and trying to sell imitation* of Dr. King'* New Discovery for Consumption, Cough* and Colds, and other medicines, thereby defrauding the public. This is to warn you to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the repntation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for over 85 years. A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for it, on all Dr. King's, or Bucklen's remedies, as all others are mere imitation. H. E. BUCKLEN A CO., Chicago, 111., and Windsor, Canada. Sold by A. F. Long.

| Gillam \ ~ James Rodgers hauled wood Tuesday. Please pass the hickory nuts and apples this way. Ed Blaze called on James Blankenship Monday. Elder Fertich dined with Ed Rockwell and wife Tuesday. Chas. Vergeson and wife did shopping in Francesville Tuesday. Mint Hall and wife attended church at Gillam Saturday evening. Essie Comer spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Blankenship. Cecil Culp moved on the Fred Hermansen farm last Thursday. If The Democrat suits you, tell others; if it doesn't, just tell the editor. Loyd Lowe was the happy guest of Miss Effie Odem Sunday evening. G. H. Comer and wife spent Tuesday evening with J. Blankenship and wife. Some people say genius is inspiration, but Lonely Valley believes it is perspiration. Bert Lee and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of an 8 lb. girl at their house last Monday. Mrs. Addie Diamond, who has been quite sick with the grip is able to be about again. Several Gillam people attended the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Gill at Independence Tuesday. G. H. Comer and wife and Miss Essie visited relatives at Wheat field the latter part of the week. Miss Alma Hermansen visited her cousins Ethel and Dinah Hermansen, Saturday and Sunday. A sled load of young people from Barkley attended church at the M. E. church Thursday night. Chas. Vergeson and wife, who have been visiting relatives near Kokomo, have returned to pack their household affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faris of Medaryyille, visited relatives in Gillam and attended the protracted meeting a few nights last week. Geo. Logan is going to move this week on his own farm and Mr. Babcock of Barkley is going to move where George lives, on the Robinson farm.

BROUGHT GOOD PRICES.

The Poland China hog sale of Smith, Harmon & Co., here last Saturday was well attended and the stock brought good prices, the total running up to SI,BOO, an average of $32 per head. Among the Jasper county investors were Bernie Graham, of Remington, who purchased Topsy Perfection, a brood sow, at SBO.OO, and Rensselaer Pride, another brood sow, at ssl. Lock & Wellington, of Remington, bought one hog at $50.00, and Ellis Jones, of the same place, secured Prize, a brood sow, at $75. Walter Porter purchased four, Harmon & Strickfaden five, Wm. Augspurger three, Bteve Comer three, John Marlatt four, Wm. Shesler one at $60.00, Wm. Porter one at $42, Frank Hoover two, Ernest Morlan one and Chester Elijah one. The balance were sold mostly to outside breeders.

Dress lining remnants lc yd., cheese cloth 2 cts yd. calico 3 cents yd. for all new goods. Cleßranoe Sale, Chicago Bargain Store.

Big Public Sale. The undersigned is preparing to move to Chicago, and will offer at Public Sale at his residence In the town of Virgie, Union township, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m„ on Monday, February 13,1905, The following property: « HORSES AND COLTS, consisting of 1 Brown Mare eight years old, with foal, wt. 1450,1 four-year-old mare, wt. 130 T, 1 Grey Mare eight years old, wt. 1000, 1 Bay Mare live years old, wt. 1100,1 Horse twelve years old, wt. 1100,1 coming two-year-old colt. 10 HBAD OF CkTTLE, consisting of 3 good Milch Cows, all giving milk, will be fresh in Spring, 2 Steers, 1 coming two-year-old, 1 coming three-year-old, 3 two-yeur-old Heifers, 2 Calves. 18 HEAD OF HOGS, consisting of 3 Sows, will farrow in April, 9 Shoats. wt. IjQ pounds eneb, 6 Shoats, wt. 50 pounds each. 3 dozen Plymouth Rock Chickeus. FARM IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, Etc., consisting of 3 Wagons, 1 wide tire, 1 Deering Binder, 1 Clipper Riding Plow, 2 Walking Plows, 1 New Carriage, 1 Buggy, 1 Chalmers Feed Grinder, 1 Hand Shelter, 1 pair Platform Scales. 1 two-horse Riding Disk, 1 Corn Planter, 2 sets Work Harness, 1 Cultivator with Gopher attachments, 1 Harrow, 1 new Road Scraper, 1 Mowing Machine, 2 Hay Rakes, 1 Bicycle, 15 bushels Potatoes, 50bushels Oats, 10 tons Tame Hay and 1 Stack of Straw: Household and Kitchen Furniture, including 1 steel range and many other articles. A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over $5 with the usual conditions, 6 per cent, off for cash where entitled to credit. HENRY HOCHBAUM. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitleu, Clerk. Hot Lunch on ground.

Big Public Sale. As I will quit farming and engage in business at DeMotte, I will offer at Public Sale at my residence 9 miles North of Rensselaer, 5 miles Bast of Fair Oaks, 5 miles West of Gilford, known as the Sherman farm, commencing at 10 o’clock a. ra., on Friday, Feb, 17,1905. 10 HEAD OE HORSES AND COLTS, consisting of 1 Brown Mare coming six years old, wt. 1200: 1 good Driving Team, one a Bay Gelding (Coach Horse) four years old, wt. 1100, one a Sorrel Mare four years old, wt. 1,000; 1 Grey Driving Horse four years old, wt. 1050; 2 Bay Fillies three years old, wt. 1,000 and 1200 respectively: 2 coming two-year-old fillies, bay and brown; 2 coming yearling fillies, both bays. 11 HEAD OF CATTLE, consisting of 4 Cows, three nowgiv- - ing milk; 4 coming two-year-old Steers; 3 coming yearlings; jjuFv two Steers: 1 heifer. .Str consisting of 2 Brood Sows; 6 Shoats, wt. 100 pounds Shoats, wt. 70 pounds eaeh. 750 Bushels of Corn in crib. 200 Bushels of Seed Oats in bin. 20 Tons of Hay in stack. 65 Shocks Corn Fodder. FARM TOOLS. WAGONS. Etc., consisting of 1 Deering Binder; 1 McCormick Mower: 1 2-horse Hay Rake; 2 Cultivators; 1 “Big Ingiu” Riding Plow; 1 (Walking Breaking Plow; 2 Harrows; 1 Disk; 1 good Blackhawk Corn Planter, nearly new with 80 rods wire: 1 set Hay Ladders; 1 Farm Wagon; 1 Road Wagon, 2 sets Double Harness, one nearly new, Road Scraper, large Iron Kettle, 1 good six-bole Cook Stove, 1 Heating Stove, and numerous other articles. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over *5 with the usual conditions; 7 per cent, off for cash where entitled to credit. W. C. SUTTON. Feed. Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitlbk, Clerk. Hot Lunch on ground.

Big Public Sale* The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at his residence 10 miles North and one-quar-ter mile East of Rensselaer, known as the Ike Thomas farm, 7 miles East of Fair Oaks, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m„ on Thursday, Feb. 16, 1905. The\ollowlng stock: 50 READ PURE BRED POLAND CHINA HOTSW-Niue head of Pure Bred Poland China Aged sows, three recorded, and balance wWI be re- , is head eil by a royal bred Poland China boar, aud as good an individual as is in Northern Jasper; Lottie Sunshine No. 55678. by Salmon Ideal, out of a Black U. S. dam; She is a No. 1 brood sow, fit to go in any high-class herd, and safe in pig by Young Majestic; Nettie Sunshine and Suza Perfection, by Ideal Perfection. 22349: dam by the good old sow. Lottie Sunshine, safe in pig to Young Majestic. 6 more Brood Sows equal to the above, safe in pig to Young Majestic. 6 young Gilts bred to a boar by Youug Majestic, dam. Lottie Sunshine; 10 head of o|>en Gilts, good ones; 10 pure bred Poland Chiua boar pigs. 25 Head of Young Gilts and Barrows. Young Majestic will be sold in this sale. He is sired by Majestic Sunshine; dam, Goldie Perfection, by Chief Perfection 11.. the dam of the famous Rensselaer Perfection. 2 HEAD OF HORSES.—One four-year old Bay Gelding, Road Horse, well broke, weight 1100. If you are looking for a No. 1 Road Horse here he is; one Steel Grey Roadster Colt, coming one-year-old. 5 HEAD OF CATTLE. Consisting of three good coming four-year-old Cows—giving milk and safe in Calf; one seven-year-old Cow safe in Calf; one royal bred Polled Angus Bull Calf. A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over >5 with the usual conditions; 8 per cent, off for cash where entitled to credit. W. M. HAMMONDS. A. J. Habmox. Auctioneer. C. G. Spitleh, Clerk. Jas. Bullis, Hot Lunch.