Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 April 1905 — Page 10
The Oldest, the Largest and the Best-; j CAPITAL, 5125.000. Indiana Medical® Surgical Institute No. 10 W**t Wayn# Street, Ft. Wayne. Ind. * President American AMOciation of fIJL : Xjß -j Medical Hod Surgical Specialists. \ The Ablest + at t 35 Years'’ Experience. An Honest Doctor. I Do not be deceived by doctors who imitate our adver- \ tisement. Dr. Younge has treated over 50,000 Patients H in the State of Indiana since 1872, and with perfect sue- J cess in every case. j The Oldest ant Most Relioi Speciolist Hi me Me ol Indiana. A STRONG STATEMENT. \ Dr. Younge has deposited ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS In Bank to prove that he i ha* treated more Chronic Case* than any three physicians in the State of Indiana, J and has more testimonials than any ten specialists in the state. J New Method of Treatment and New Remedies Used. \ All Chronic Diseases and Deformities treated successfully, such as Diseases t of the Brain. Heart. Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear. Stomachr-Liver, Kidneys, \ Bright’s Disease*, Bladder, Rectum, Female Diseases, frapotenev, Seminal » Omissions, Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Stricture, Gleet, Dia- J betes. Eczema, Epilepsy, Etc,! Consumption and Catarrh can be Cured. Cancers and Tumors cured without pain or use of knife, As God has prepared an autidote for the sin-sick soul, so has He prepared t antidotes for a diseased sick body, These can be found at the INDIANA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we can not benefit or cure you, we will frankly and honestly tell you ao. Patients can be \ treated successfully at a distance. Write for examination and question blaoks. '}■ tWStreet cara and carriage* direct to the Institute. Call on or address 2 DR. J. W. YOUNGE,President, or OR. L.J. YOUNGE, Gen. Manager, No. 10 Weat Weyne Street, Ft Wayne, Ind. 2
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Political and General Gossip of the National Capitol. Special Correspondence to The Democrat: i The gravest problem wbich has ' confronted the Congress of the United States since the question of secession was disposed of will be uppermost in the deliberation and debates of the Fifty-ninth 'Congress which, the President has recently announced, he will assemble in extraordinary session on October 16, next. If the coming Congress does its duty it will largely determine for many future decades the extent to whioh the federal government shall go in its interpretation of that clause in constitution which reads, “The Congress shall have power....to regulate commerce... .among the severul States.” Simple as this statement appears it has been construed with increasing latitude until the Anti-Rebate law and the Interstate Commerce Act have been declared to come within its scope and the most important question which the next Congress will have* to decide is whether or not this clause contains sufficient warrant to enable Congress to declare what Bhall and what shall not be considered a just rate to be charged by railroads for transportion. The proposition advanced by commissioner of corporations Garfield, that the federal government has the power to compel all corporations transacting an interstate business to take out a federal license is also based oh this clause as is the same official’s proposition that the federal government has the power to regulate the transaction of insurance business. **- t t t To those legislators who, with strict regard for their oath to support the constitution, adopt a conservative view regarding its interpretation, the radicalism of the present administration, the general disposition to maintain that the provisions of the constitution must be broadened in proportion to the growth and increasing complexity of the nation and the insistence in some quarters that a striot interpretation of the constitution is old-fashioned and out of date, seems dangerous and abhorrent. In a policy which would stretch the constitution beyond the evident meaning of its framers, they can detect nothing but portents of disaster, the small beginning of what, once adopted, will mean in time radical departure from the constitution itself and ultimately the adoption of every form of radioalism demanded by popular olamor. In support of
this view they contend that it iB manifest that the framers of the constitution, by the clause quoted, intended only to empower the federal govenment so to regulate [commerce between the States as to insure the absence of all discrimination and the abolitions of those customs, duties and other forms of embargo which during the days of federation, contributed so seriously to the ills which attended the nation in its infancy. If the constitution in its present form is not suitable to existing conditions, they argue, then let it be amended, but under no circumstances permit the slightest deviation from the true intent of the framers of that instrument. t t t Those who oppose this view declare, however that such a narrow view of the constitution itself, so close an adherrence to the doctrine that the rights of the Sovereign States must not be violated, will necessarily place the people at the mercy of those corporate interests which by the lavish use of money can always corrupt a sufficient number of State legislatures to prevent the success of any proposed amendment of the constitution, however meritorious, which even tend to curtail the liberties or the license of corporate wealth. The problen is too deep for extensive discussion in a news letter but the foregoing assertions may serve in a measure to indicate to the thinkers of the nation the gravity and complexity of the problem with which the next Congress will be called upon to deal. t t t President Roosevelt, after consulting with Senators Gorman, Spooner, and Lodge and the members of his cabinet, has notified Santo Domingo of his assent on behalf of the United Btates to the arrangement proposed by President Morales as the only practicable means of bo preserving existing conditions in that distraught Republic as to make possible the execution of the provisions of the pending treaty in the event that the treaty is ratified by the Senate next autumn. The proposition of Santo Domingo was that President Roosevelt assent to the appointment of American citizens to take charge of the Dominican customs house, collect the revenues and pay to the Dominican goVerhment 45 per cent of the gross receipts, the remaining 55 per cent, less the cost of collection, be deposited, in some New York bank to await the action of the Senate. t t t In submitting the forgoing proposition President Morales point-
ed out that foreigen power* were unwilling to await the action of the United States Senate in the absence of some arrangement which insure the continuance of existing conditions and the Dominican President’s assertion has boen promptly verified by the Italian Ambassador who yesterday called at the State Department to learn officially if the reported assent of President Roosevelt was correct and who then stated that in the absence of each assent his country would have felt compelled to use force in Santo Domingo to protect the rights of its citizens. While much has appeared in public prints regarding the liability of this country’s having to use force to maintain the Morales administration, there is really little liklihood of such an emergency. All foreign powers have cheerfully agreed to the temporary arrangement accepted by President Roosevelt, and in the absence of interference from without President Morales will doubtless be able to maintain order iu his own country. t t t The President has called for the resignations of all the members of the Panama Canal Commission and will soon issue a statement of the lines along which reorganization will be affected. The President will soon announce the personnel of the reorganized commission, as soon, probably, as he reaches San Antonio, if not before. He left Washingtonon Monday for a six weeks trip, which is to include attendance at the reunion of the Rough Riders at Sau Antonio, April 7, and a bunting trip in Colorado of several weeks’ duration.
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES.
A meeting of the county and township officers of the Jasper county Sunday School Association was held here at the Presbyterian church, Sunday. Plans were perfected whereby it is hoped all the unorganized townships in the county may be organized and ready for effective work by May 28. The work of organization will begin in Milroy township, April 16. A meeting of all the Sunday school workers in the township will be held at the church at eleven o’clock and township officers will be elected to represent the township in the county organization. _ Carpenter township will be organized the same day in the afternoon, at Remington. Jordan township, April 23; Newton township, April 30; Keener township, May 7; Kankakee township, May 14; Walker township, May 21. —o — Vice-President S. D. Clark organized a Sunday school at Wheatfield Center last Sunday, April 2. —o — A meeting to organize a Sundayschool at McCoysburg will be held at that place Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, April 9th. It is earnestly desired that all who are interested in bettering the community will make a special effort to be present that this good work may be a success. %*
CLOSINQ OUT AT COST. I will close out for cash my stock of general merchandise at Parr at cost, commencing, March 21. W. O. Williams, Parr, Ind. 5 PER CENT DOANS. We can positively, make yon a loan on better terms than yon can procure elsewhere. No "red tape.” Commission the lowest. No extras. Funds unlimited. See us before borrowing or renewing an old loan and we will save you money. IRWIN & IRWIN. |. O. O. F. Building.
5 Gallons Paint for «O 71 lt a che *p* r ,0 bu y our »* our low p rfc ® “d p ul “ on Fix that Leaky Roof. w *** your house, barn—any building, and on the fence, than It Is to let the place look like sixty and the buildings go to ruin through . A J ew rolls of ourßooflng r«lt will give you ii i a. the cheapest and at the same time the most durap , f r ’ . .. ble roof—cheaper than shingles, and as lasting as - 4 We have * e° od Pa {nt at S 2 -75 for * flve £ allon PH' -a'l mixed the rest of the b Vudinr, if put on right. You can and fixed, enough to cover 1,000 square feet two coats. This pu t it on over old shingles if you want to. P aint is al > right for the barn and farm buildings, and roofs and o nly highest grade materials used in our fences, but not fine enough for your house. Ready Roofing, and anyone can put it on. One This is the best cheap paint we know of, and the best for the roll will cover 100 square feet, as we give you 8 price and for the purpose we ever saw. It is 48c a gallon in square feet extra to allow for side and end laps, barrels or half barrels. Colors, brick red, dark brown, brownish Some dealer s don't. Our price does not include 1 bluish slate, grey slate. roofing nails or caps nor roofing cement. With g^ .■ a * each roll you should have 1 lb. of our roofing nails, IB ______ I— __ -_ _ 4c; \'A lbs. roofing caps at sc; and two gallons Star Brand I traillt YOUF iIOUSC & g * l ' , Paint ■ CV> For Barns, Roofs B inside or out-any color-with our celebrated Tower Brand Two-ply Ready Roofing Ll and Fences ■ Ready Mixed Paint, and have the satisfaction of a good job Felt, in lots of 5 rolls or gags~ m , ■ economically done. Every gallon will cover 500 square feet over, per roll 63c. Weighs H »nianiuw.i|MW«* a ■ two coats, aSO per cent greater covering capacity than any 45 lbs. per roll. A single jMjtp I cheap paint. You don’t have to paint every year, either, if you use roll is 65c. 1 IjfKpwx ££" "Z I Tower Brand, for it is extra durable, and lasts from sto 8 years. Three-ply, In lots of 5 Kjfr'l You send to US now for o«rl*05 Pint Color w« 6 ",.°TO i£” * «££ Eaf K* Card and Samples, tell roll is 93c. Wehaveother U ; hi, us wha * y° u intend to paint, and we will tell you the best and most roofing, all kinds, at prices ■Ljfll. hHI| B economical paint to use, and how to use it, just what it will cost to suit you. Write for free and all about it. No 8 samples and information. Montgomery Ward Co. Chicago
Noted American Educator.
William Rainey Harper, president of (he Unlveraity of Chicago, who recently underwent a surgical operation, Is recuperating his strength at Lakewood, N, J. It was on tlie personal advice and solicitation of John D. Rockefeller that the educator sought the New Jersey resort, where he will receive X ray treatment ’or cancer. President Harper Is accompanied by Dr. Joseph F. Smith, an X ray specialist of the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago; Samuel Harper, his son, and Miss Cobb, his stenographer. He is able to walk and is fllst recovering the strength lost by the operation recently performed. It has just come to light that shortly after the operation Presi-
DR. WILLIAM R. HARPER.
dent Harper Bad such a severe coughing fit that the stitches in the wound were torn out and had to be made over agajn. This delayed his recovery. While he is convalescing he will continue to direct the affairs of the university. - Dr. Harper Is a native of Ohio and In his forty-ninth year, in 1870 he was graduated from Muskingum college, since which time he has been connected with various institutions of learning. From 1879 to 1886 he was professor of Hebrew In the Baptist Union Theological seminary, Chicago, and from 1888 to 1891 was professor of Semitic languages and of Biblical literature at Yale. In the latter year he became president of the great University of Chicago, of which John D. Rockefeller Is a liberal patron. Hindoos and Cow*. The Hindoos, or natives of India, worship Idols of wood and stone. They also worship animals and plants. The cow Is considered the most sacred animal; still they worship the ox and the bull, the fish, tortoise and bear; also serpents, monkeys, demons and spirits. They believe that when a person dies the soul passes Into some animal* or plant and lives another life, continuing to do so until it has lived millions of lives. They think that perhaps some one of their ancestors may be living in the cow or some other animal. For that reason they are very kind to animals and dare not allow them to be killed. When the cows become old, or for that reason become helpless, they are sent" to the “asylum for animals” In Punjakole, India, where they are well kept for the rest of their lives. A good Brahman or Hindoo priest will feed his cow before he takes his own breakfast.
In the Natural Way.
During a session of the supreme court of Maine at Augusta a tedious and complicated real estate case had pretty nearly worn out the patience of the counsel on both sides. One of the lawyers engaged was Fred A. Appleton, whose fame as a wit was widespread. Opposing him was a lawyer of pompous mien and much avoirdupois, who kept making blunder after blunder until even the Judge became Irritated. After making a particularly aggravating error he said: “I beg your honor’s pardon; that was another mistake. I seem to be inoculated with dullness today.” “Inoculated, brother?” said Mr. Appleton. “I thought you had It In th* natural way.” See Baughman & Williams for farm and city loans. Get your horse bills printed at The Democrat office
New Cure For Cancer.
All surface cancer* are known to be careable, bv Backlen’a Arnica Salve. Jaa. Walters of Daffield. V*,,writes: "I bad* cancer on my lip for years, that seemed lncarable, till Buckleo’s Arnica Salve healed It, and now it Is perfectly well.’’ Guaranteed cure for cut* and burns. 35c at Look's drug store.
9 M A Low Down I o Wagon " it i Way Down Price Steel Wheels. 3?**9 Skeins. The best we can buy. Easy on the team, easy to load, easy to buy. Has 4-Inch wide tire, cheaper and better than a high-wheel wagon. For hauling anything— hay, stock, fodder, grain, manure, etc. It fits every farm purpose, fills every wagon need and outwears any other made. Send for Catalogue. Finest Wagon Book Ever Issued. oaWhite water' Reduced to IV tnd up r _ _ _ J for Wagon Catalogue and ' Side by Side" Leaflet. Illustrating *%>* an( j describing the finest line of Wagons, and explaining the' difference in sizes, weights, methods of bracing, tires, equipment, etc., between ours and others. We allow no concern to undersell us quality for quality. Most liberal offer and guaranty ever made. Send for book today. We ship quick. Write ]g Montgomery W ardC^Co. Michigan A vs., Ksilicon sod Washington Eta, CHICAGO mi n GALILEO—44III—343I2. Imported Percheron Stallion. Galileo is a dapple grey, foaled March 15, 1898. Bred by M. Velard, Dance, Orne, France. Sired by Bon Coeur (43736) dam Prudente 136985) by Mouton (4603). Weight 1950 pounds. • Galileo wan approved by the French Government to stand for publie service in France. On his exWlm m traordtnarv merit the Fr e n c h Government also granted him the largest subsidy or pension ever given to a draft stallion as an inducement to his owner to keep him in France for the improvement of the Percheron breed of horses. Galileo is a perfect draft horse of the highest quality, possessing great size, enormous width, heavy bone and short legs. On account of bis extraordinary quality Galileo won medal and prize at the great show of the Societe Hippique Percueronne in 1903. At this show he also one First Prize in Collection. Galileo will make the season of 1905 as follows; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Parr; Friday and Saturday at Rensselaer, at Hemphill's Stallion Barn near river bridge. Terms, Etc.— lls to insure colt to stand and suck; sl3 to insure mare in foal, payable when mare is known to be in foal. Care will be taken to prevent accidents.but will not be responsible if any should occur. Persons parting with mare before known to be in foal, or leaving the county or state, service fee becomes due and collectible at once. Produce held good for service. PARK PERCHERON HORSE CO. S. T. Comer , President, C. D. Lakin, Secretary. Sylvester Gray. Manager. MARCUS, BEL6IAN STALUON. Description and Pedigree. Marcus is a dark brown Belgian Stallion, is 3 years old and weighs 1800 pounds, has large bone and good muscle, is a strong mover and a good individual throughout. He was sired by Americus No. 293; he by Champion No. 168; he by Bruyant 139; he bV Mouton .830. The dam of Marcus was sired by Markins No. 108; second dam Herclue A. 388, F. 3452; third dam, Belle; by Blsmark. Marcus will make the season of 1905 at C. F. Stackhouse's farm, 2 miles north of Rensselaer. at 115 to iosure colt to staDd suck. Not responsible for accident*. STACKHOUSE A LESH. Owners.
IB HESS sum. ~ i it? & ♦ * - ivv ** * '' * fjß n Joe Patch, aired by Jerry Patchen.he by Joe Patchen (sire of the only Dan Patch) by Patcben Wilkes by Geo. Wilkes by Hambletoman, be by Abdalia. First dam by Pluto,second by Clay Patcben, third by Downing’s Bay Messenger. Joe Patch Is a dark bay with blaze face and white ankles behind. Weighs pounds: stands close to 16 hands high, will be four years old next fall, and is a high class ynung road horse, of the right kind. Terms: 910.00 to insure living foal. Parties disposing of mares forfeit insurance, and fee is due at ooce. Will be found at all times at the Morlan farm, 19s miles weat of Rensselaer, on County Farm Road. For tabulated pedigree, or turther particulars call on or address. E, L. MORLAN, R.F. D. 3, Rensselaer, Ind. Kenton Stables SURREY. IND. MUTINY HHS7UI- 4117. KENTUCKY MOROAN is a chestnut in color, no marks, foaled in 1901. bred by L. L. Dorsey, Anchorage. Ky.; got by Rustler, son of Ruakin. by Ben Franklin; dam Kenna, (registered) chestnut, bred by J - C. Parker, Queechee, Vermont; got bv Queechee Lambert, sou of Daniel Lambert; second dam bred by Mr. Kenyon. Queechee, Vt.; got by Richardson horse, son of Green Mountain Morgan; third dam said to be Morgan. Tern.*—slo.oo to insure colt to stand and suck, RICHWOOD SQUIRREL. RICHWOOD SQUIRREL is a dark brown horse, no marks, foaled May 3,1901; bred by J.S. Taylor. Richmond, Ky. Sire Kichmond Squirsire jHH rel No. ss; dam rn of Richwood. No. 10480, ai r e of Squire Talmadge N0..648. aod Lady Clay; 2d dam, Belle. Terms—slo.oo to insure colt to staDd and suck. JAMES MADISON No. 287. <k JAITES riADISON was foaled July 21, 1896; color black with white points. 900 pounds: Imported Gladstone; dam ? mii a noted 15 hands Jennet. Terms—slo.oo to insure colt to stand and suck. HENRY CLAY. HENRY CLAY Is a black jack with white points, sired by Kentucky John, a sixteenband high Jack, dam a 14H hand Jennet. Terms—slo.oo to insure colt to staud and suck. OfThe above horses and Jacks will stand the season of 1905 at Simon Kenton’* farm, half mile east of Surrey. Service money becomes due at once If mare le parted with; product held good for service. Due care taken to prevent accident*, but will not be responsible should any occur. No bualnesa will be done on Saturday afternoons. 0. J. KENTON, Rensselaer, Ind.