Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1906 — THE TICKET. [ARTICLE]

THE TICKET.

For Saervtary of State — JAMES F. COX. sot Treasurer of State— JOHN ISENBARQEfI. for Auditor of State— „ __ MARION BAILEY. Tor Attorney General— WALTER J. LOTZ. Pnr Clark of Supreme Court— BURT NEW. Par Superintendent Publte Instruction— ROBERT J. ALBY. Par State Oeologlat— EDWARD BARRETT. For State Statistician— DAVID N. CURRY. Pot Judge Supreme Court, First District— EUGENE A. ELY. .Itt Judge Supreme Court, Fourth DIsL—RICHARD ERWIN. Wm Judges Appellate Court, First Dtst— MILTON B. HOTTEL. a W. FELT. Par Judges Appellate Court, Second Diet— RICHARD R. HARTFORD. , HENRY Q. ZIMMERMAN. HENRY A. BTEIB. COUNTY TICKET. For Member Congress WILLIAM DARKOCH of Kentlsnd. For Prosecuting Attorney GEORGE E. HKKSHMAN of Rensselaer. For Clerk of the Circuit Court F'or Auditor For Treasurer WILLIAM A. LOCK of Remington. For Sheri ft CHARLES HARRINGTON of Keener Township. For Aaoesaor FRANK PARKER of Gil’ain Township. For Surveyor For Coroner DR. A. J. MILLER of Rensselaer. For Commissioners, Second Dist. JOSEPH NAGLE of Marion Township. For Commissioner, Third Dist. MOSES SI GO of Carpenter Township. For Councilman. First Dist. S. D. CLARK of Wheatfleld Township. For Councilman, Second Dist. SMITH NEWELL of Barkley Township. For Councilman, Third Dist. JOSEPH LANE of Newton Township. For Councilman, Fourth Diat. JAMES K. LAMSON of Jordan Township. For Councilman-at-Large C. F. TILLKT, of Gillamtp. JAMES CARR, of Newton tp. GEO. P. KETCHUM, of Marion tp.* Fountain Park Assembly, Remiugton, Indiana, August 11th to 20th, 1900, inclusive. An unexcelled program—you can not afford to miaa it. Send for program. Robert Parker, Sup’t. The new stylish men’s grey and fanoy Scotch mixtures and worsted suits at $3.88, $5.40, $7.50 and $9.50, can not be matched at double the price. Chicago Bargain Store.

Crum packer’s postmasters will hold their annual district meeting at Valparaiso on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 25-26 and discuss methods for saving the country again this fall. to The standpatters shout “stand by Roosevelt!” Roosevelt shouts “stand by the standpatters!” In the meanwhile the people are considering the importance of standing up for themselves. It is given out that Vice President Fairbanks will not make any political speeches this year. He will just distribute his buttons. He is afraid that he might accidentally express an opinion on som,e public question if he should speak on politics. For the time being, at least, he intends to be all things to all Republicans —so far as he can. President Roosevelt has contributed one of his “extra dollars” to the Republican congressional campaign fund. But the dollar will not be given to the widows’ and orphans’ fund of the insurance companies in the way of partial reimbursement for the money stolen in 1904 and paid into the treasury of the Republican national committee. On the contrary it will be used to defend the trustmade Dingley tariff law.

Have you noticed in the coarse, vulgar sayings of “Uncle” Joe Cannon, as reported in the papers, how similar they are to the mouthings of “Uncle” Alf McCoy, erstwhile banker and late political soothsayer for the republicans of Jasper oounty? The people made a fool of old Alf McCoy, and they are fast accomplishing the same thing with “Uncle” Joe Cannon, judging from what we hear of him, in the interviews published in the daily papers. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters held its annual meeting at Chicago this week, and at a social function given by the Department Store Wagon Drivers Peter W. Reitz, the president of the latter auxiliary, was authorized to order 100 kegs of beer for the aforesaid function. Instead of doing this, however, Reitz ordered 200 gallons of milk, unbeknown to the committee. When the gueßts arrived there were lowering glances and some angry words because there was no beer, but President Rietz had a corps of white aproned waiters making ice-cold milkshakes for the thirsty crowd and finally, after surprising their interiors with a few of these delicious summer drinks, the feeling changed and be was loudly cheered for having made the change. How much better off the laboring men would be, financially, morally and physically, if they would put less beer into their stomachs. President Reitz is to be commended for his bold move in cutting out booze at this function, and it is to be hoped that his action may be emulated by others at the heads of labor organizations.