Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 October 1908 — Page 2

m 6001111 own. Ft 81DMM CDITAD lift DODIIfDID .t. BlDUvvi, til IVI llv ruBLIMti. T91.10 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Official Democratic Paper of Jasper County. ; Published Wednesday* and Saturday*. Entered aa Second-Class Matter June 1. 1908, at the poet office at Rensselaer, Ind., under the Act of March 1. 1171. Office on Van Renaaelaer Street. Long Distance Telephone*: Office 115. Residence 111. Advertising rate* made known on application. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1908.

NATIONAL TICKET.

For President WILLIAM J. BRYAN. For Vloe-Preeldost. JOHN W. KERN. STATE TICKET. Governor THOMAS R. MARSHALL. Lieutenant-Governor FRANK J. HALL. Secretary of State JAMES F. COX. Auditor of State MARION BAILEY. Treasurer of State JOHN ISENBARGER. Attorney General WALTER J. LOTZ. Reporter Supreme Court BURT NEW. Judge Supreme Court M. B. LAIRY. Judge Appellate Court E. W. FELT. State Statistician P. J. KELLEHER. Supt. Public Instruction ROBERT J. ALEY. COUNTY TICKET. Member of Congress WILLIAM DARROCH, of Newton County. State Senator, Counties of Jasper, Newton, Starke and White, ALGIE J. LAW, of Newton County. Representative, Counties of Jasper and White, GUY T. GERBER of Jasper County. Treasurer ALFRED PETERS of Marlon tp. Recorder CHARLES W. HARNER of Carpenter tp. Sheriff WILLIAM I. HOOVER of Marion tp. Surveyor FRANK GARRIOTT of Union tp. Coroner r DR. A. J. MILLER of Rensselaer. Commissioner, Ist Diet. THOMAS F. MALONEY of Kankakee tp. Commissioner 3rd Diet. GEORGE B. FOX of Carpenter tp. TOWNSHIP TICKETS. Carpenter—GEOßGE BESSE Trustee; JAMES H. GREEN, Assessor. Gillam—JOHN W. SELMER Trustee. Marion EDWARD HERATH, Trustee; JAMES DONNELLY, Assessor. Mllroy-CHARLES M. SMITH Trustee; WILLIAM E. CULP, Assessor. Union—ISAAC KIGHT Trustee; SOL. NORMAN, Assessor. Hanging Grove—WM. R. WILLITS, Trustee; CHARLES LEFLER, Assessor. Walker—DAVlD M. PEER, Trustee; JOSEPH FENZIL, Assessor. Jordan—WM. WORTLEY, Trustee; FRANK NESSIUS, Assessor. Kankakee —WILLIAM FITZGERALD, Trustee; JOHN BEHLES, Assessor. Newton —E. P. LANE, Trustee; JOSEPH THOMAS, Assessor. Barkley—THOMAS M. CALLAHAN, Trustee; JOHN NORMAN, Assessor. Wheatfield—B. D. CLARK, Trustee; HENRY MISCQ, Assessor.

SHROPSHIRE RAMS FOR SALE. I am offering early lambed, big, husky ram lambs, heavy bone,* a good lot to select from. WOMAS E. REED. R-R-3. Remington, Ind. 'Phone 7»-J. FARM LOANS. Money to loan oa farm property In any sums up to |IO,OM. E. P. HONAN. -

MACK SEES VICTORY

Democratic National Chairman Declares That Bryan Will Carry East ana West. REPORTS SHOW RISING TIDE Ohio, Indiana and New York In the Democratic Column.

Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic national committee, is confident of the election of Mr. Bryan as president In a statement summing up the situation he said: “Three weeks ago it was apparent that the tide had turned toward Democracy, and that every outward evidence pointed to a Democratic victory in November. The situation Is far better now than then, and I am confident tn the belief that Mr. Bryan will be elected president. In fact, the campaign, from the Democratic viewpoint, has steadily Improved with each succeeding week. As Mr. Bryan has presented the Issues in various sections of the country, the people have become more and more convinced that his election is for the permanent prosperity and best Interests of the nation. “Of the many reports I have received from the various states there has not been one discouraging to our cause. On the other hand, all of our information has Indicated that there will be a remarkable decrease in the Republican vote, and this statement applies alike to the banner Republican state of Pennsylvania as well as to states like New York, Ohio, and Indiana. Mr. Bryan will not only receive the majority of the electoral vote, but one of the greatest popular votes ever given a candidate. Says Fight I* Won. “The fight is won, but we must keep everlastingly at It for the remaining two weeks of the campaign. Our reports have been of such an encouraging nature that I have at times had fears least some of those on duty would, in their enthusiasm, let up in the fight, and my parting word to those at headquarters is that they continue their efforts just as aggressively as If the contest had to be won In the declining days of the campaign. “The Democratic party has a greater membership than the Republican party. The only question with us in recent years has been to get our folks together in harmonious and united phalanx. I do not believe there is a Democrat In the entire country who is outside of the breastworks In this campaign, and that is the greatest reason to my mind why Mr. Bryan will be inaugurated president on March 4 next I will not attempt to give figures, but I will say now that New York, Ohio, and Indiana are Democratic this year, and my prediction does not take Into consideration a number of other states that will swing from the Republican to the Democratic column on election day.”

Republican* Pass the Lie. Republican campaign managers have been endeavoring to create the impression that James Duncan, first vice president of the American Federation of Labor, is not in sympathy with the labor movement advocated by Mr. Gompers, urging union labor to support its friends and defeat Its enemies in the present campaign. Mr. Duncan was advised of this fact and asked to state his attitude in the matter. His reply is explicit and gives the lie to the Republican managers who have been seeking to place him in a false light. , Liat of Trust Allie*. The Republican national committee i* sending out a letter asking for “cash contributions," in which the declaration is made that “the election of Judge Taft and James S. Sherman is essential to the welfare of the country." The letter is of interest by reason of the character of the men whose names appear on the letterhead, and who make this appeal. Here are the men who sign the letter informing the people of the country that Bryan's election will be dangerous: Charles F. Brooker, head of the brass trust and vice president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, against which a government suit is now pending in the Federal courts. Charles Nagel, of Missouri, one of the general attorneys of the Standard Oil company. This Standard Oil representative is in charge of Republican national campaign headquarters in Chicago.

Frank O. Lowden, multi millionaire son-in-law of the late George M. Pullman, and now head of the great Pullman Palace Car trust, to which the traveling public pays tribute. T. Coleman Du Pont, the head of the powder trust, which is fighting a suit against dissolution. Boise Penrose, the political “boss” of the corrupt political machine in Pennsylvania. George R. Sheldon, the personal representative of J. Pierpont Morgan, in the capacity of director in all his trust companies, and who collected trust money for the election of Governor Hughes of New York. William Nelson Cromwell, the legal representative of Edward H. Harriman and probably the greatest trust lawyer in the United States. Fred W. Upham, the “fat fryer" for the Republican party in the west, and the man who wrote letters to corporations whose property he assessed by virtue of his position as a member of the board of review in Chicago. Farmers and Business Men Know. This is a fine outfit to advise the farmers and business men In the west how to vote. Two of the signers are heads of corporations which are fighting for their existence in the courts. Of course these men think Bryan’s election dangerous: that is natural when one becomes acquainted with their connections. But there is not a legitimate business man in the nation, small or large, who has any reason to l*ar a Democratic victory.

REPUBLICANS HOWL CALAMW

leek to Destroy Public Conflttaace ia Futile Effort to Defeat Bryan. Facing Inevitable defeat and with a full knowledge of the fact, that Bryan’s election is as certain as anything reasonably can be in politics, the Re-

publicans have been forced to resort to the last refuge of political cowards —to the calamity howl. They are now engaged in telling the country that panic and ruin will follow the election of Mr. Bryan. Instead of being patriotic citizens anxious to restore business confidence —a confidence which has been lost under a Republican administration—to subserve their own political selfish purposes they are vainly endeavoring to prolong the present business depression. The question naturally suggests itself: Why is It necessary to restore confidence? Why Is It necessary to bring back business prosperity? What has become of confidence, what has become of prosperity? Both, under a Republican administration, have disappeared. Why Is another Republican administration necessary to Insure a return of confidence find prosperity? The very same men who, today, are going about the country still further destroying confidence by preaching calamity, are the men, who, four years ago said that the Republican party must be successful in order that there might be prosperity. The Republican party was successful, but instead of bringing prosperity it brought panic, business depression and commercial stagnation. Whatever may be said of the present panic, it cannot be denied that it is a Republican panic. The Republican party Is in full possession of the government and must accept the responsibility. How, then, can a continuation of the Republican party in power cure the evils from which the business community and the laboring man now suffer? Let the Republicans howl about their own panic, and not make false predictions about what will happen under a Democratic administration. They predicted prosperity four years ago, and proven false prophets. Why, then, should any sane man accept their premonitions now when they say that Bryan's election would bring business troubles. Business troubles are already here. What business men want is a cure for them, not a prolongation of the disease by the same sort of treatment which has produced the ailment. Because business men and laboring men both know that a Republican administration has produced panic, theywill not be deceived again by these false cries of Republican calamity how]ers. They know that William Jennings Bryan is an honest man; they know that he will give the public an honest administration. They know that the calamity howl is for the sole purpose of deception.

RAILROAD EMPLOYES VS. MR. TAFT.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers’ Journal, In May, 1893, said: “Judge Taft’s decißion proclaim* members of the B. of L. E. a band of conspirators.” Alao, “We can not accept Judge Taft’e decision in any other light than treason to republican Instltutlon* and the liberties of the people. It ia, will be, and ought to be denounced and repudiated by all liberty loving men." * * • The impudent falsehood that trueta and monopol lee cheapen products and benefit the consumer la disproved by the fact that the price of commodltiea controlled by theee monster* ha* been arbitrarily increased for no cauee except to pay, dividend* on fictitious capital by methods that make larceny respectable. • • • —Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls.

FARMERS REBENT COERCION

Resolution* Passed by Indian* Toiler* Condemn Statement* of President Sharpie* Endless Chain Among Farmer*. Chairman Mack was informed by wire today that at a meeting of representative farmers of Washington township, Marlon county, Indiana, the following resolutions were adopted, and It was also agreed to form an endless chain among the farmers of the country:

Whereas, The Press has sent out a statement issued by P. M. Sharpies, president of the Sharpies Separator Company of Westchester, Pa., saying that the hour Bryan is elected the Sharpies works will close down, and Whereas, Such statements as this will Intensify the present financial panic and will also tend to bring on, if possible, other and greater financial calamity; therefore, be it Resolved, That as farmers who have the good of our country at heart, we deeply deplore such unwarranted statements, and believing they are made for partisan purposes to intimidate and influence voters, we herewith denounce all firms making this and similar announcements, as narrow and bigoted, and in these times as disloyal to the best business interests of the nation, and in as much as the persons and firms now resorting to these unfair and unpatriotic methods maintain their businesses by patronage of democrats as well as republicans, we con demn these methods as an Insult to any democratic patron which ought to be, and which we hope will be, resented. Resolved, That we hereby call upon the farmers of the nation, irrespective of party, who believe I~> fair play, to unite with us through their organization and as individuals, in crushing out this unwise and indiscreet spirit which would sacrifice, the country’s welfare for party success. (Signed) Albert flue, chairman; Ross S. Ludlow, gflt. etary.

THE RIGHT RING-AND THE RIGHT WAY

When You Talk to a Mule Use Language He Gan Understand.

The following dispatch appeared in the newspapers of Oct. 10: “Philadelphia, Pa., October 9. —The Sharpies Separator company’s works, one of the largest plants of its kind in the world, will shut down in the event of the election of W. J. Bryan, according to the statement issued by P. H. Sharpies, president of the company. He says: “The possibility of such a dire calamity to us as his (Bryan’s) election seems remote, but the hour we are convinced such a thing will occur or has occurred, these works will have closed down.” Under date of Oct. 12 the following letter was sent to the Sharpies company by Marbaugh Bros., of Monterey, Ind.; October 12, 1908. Sharpies Separator Co., Chester, Pa.; Gentlemen —We notice in the Saturday's paper that you state you intend shutting down your factory after Nov. 3rd, in case Mr. Bryan is elected. We feel so sure that Mr. Bryan will be elected that we would advise you to close down immediately, as we will at least make an effort to let the Democrats know that you are very unfair and unprincipled and that you do not deserve the trade coming from the Democratic business men. We have handled your separators for a number of years, but never knew until now that one political party would cause the cows to quit giving milk. We consider this remark very unprincipled and respectfully ask that you confirm or deny this charge, as we do not want to leave this matter unnoticed, and we assure you that this will have full attention at the Hardware Convention, as we consider it an insult to any American citizen who deserves the right to vote according to his political convictions. We are sending a copy of this letter to your Chicago office and will give this matter full notice in the Associated Press, if not denied. We are also at this time sending a copy of this letter to the Democratic headquarters at Indianapolis. If you can conscientiously deny this charge we will forward it to the same parties. We respectfully await your prompt reply in this matter. Respectfully yours, MARBAUGH BROS. In order that it may be known what the Sharpies concern’s silly threat amounts to it is only necessary to call attention to the offer of a Chicago separator manufacturer to give work to all persons who lose employment in th& Sharpies plant.

“MUCH SUFFERING THIS WINTER”

The Indianapolis News (Ind. Rep.) of Oct. 9, says: We have shown how the trusts by keeping up prices lessen the demand for their products and so throw men out of employment.- Fred Starek, writing from Wheeling to the Cincinnati Enquirer, for employment by closing plants at will. In Wheeling there is a branch of the National Tube Company, which is constituent part of the United States Steel Corporation. This mill was closed a year ago when the panic struck the country, and has been closed ever since. The result was that 4,000 men were thrown out of work and have been, most of them, unemployed <-ver since. Now it is not to be said that the trust is necessarily to blame for this. For It is quite conceivable that it found it possible to to produce more cheaply elsewhere. But stll there are 4,000 men out Of work. Other mills across the river have been closed since November last and as a consequence 2,000 more men, 500 of whom live In Wheeling, have nothing to do.

The other day we tyere told in an official report that “five thousand children who attend the public schools of Chicago are habitually hungry,” and that “ten thousand other children tn the city, while not such extreme cases, do not have sufficient food.” Commenting on the above facts the News says:

Undoubtedly there will be much suffering this winter, and many calls for relief. For the panic and depression have lasted m*ch longer than most people thought possible. There havo been few concessions in the matter ot prices, so that we have a most unusual combination —namely, hard times and high prices. Probably those people who have about as much a* they ever had, and who have not been forced to change their style of living, do not realise how much distress there is, especially in the manufacturing centers.

The. notorious political blackmailer, Mulhall, the creature of the Republican committees and VanCleave’s antilabor union association, came into the state originally to work for Watson’s nomination. Since his nomination he has solicited brewery support for Watson when his time was not employed with bls other schemes.

Vote for Guy Gerber for Joint* Aepreeentattve. Break up the republican machine by voting the democratic county ticket from top to bottom.

GUARANTEEING DEPOSITS.

The Republican party went wrong on the bank guaranty proposition because the interests that control it would not let It be right Having gone wrong it stays wrong and is forcing some of its leaders to stultify themselves and deny.their own convictions. Take the case of Congressman Fowler, chairman of the house committee on banking and currency. He ia now quoted as saying that the proposition to guarantee bank deposits is a “preposterous and ridiculous scheme.”

And yet it was only the Sth of last January when Mr. Fowler introduced in congress a bill “To establish a simple and scientific monetary system * * and to guarantee all deposits,” etc. On January 27 Mr. Fowler made a speech in favor of his bill tn which, among other things, he declared that the guaranteeing of deposits was necessary to “prevent j>anic and the hoarding of money.” Answering the very objections that Republican writers and speakers are now raising; Mr. Fowler said:

“Mr. Chairman, the oldest bank president in some town, or possibly the president of.the largest bank in some town, may say that he will not have the advantage in the future to which he believes himself entitled if deposits are insured; therefore, there will be two classes who wiN oppose this principle. But banks, like other business institutions, will/galn not by mere age and respectability, or by mere bulk of capital, but rather by ability to meet the requirements of their customers. Square dealing and capacity will tell for just as much after deposits are guaranteed as before.

“Mr. Chairman, is it not too high a price to pay to lay upon the altar of some man’s ambition all the business Interests of this country and still continue the habit of panics, the destruction of credit, and waste of business? On the one side there is personal ambition, vanity, the supposed advantage to a few hundred men; on the other side, millions of depositors with sixteen billions of deposits to their credit in our banks and the families of 20.000,000 American tollers. Which side shall we choose? Where does the duty of congress He? “Mr. Chairman, so far without a single exception, I have proved to my own personal satisfaction, actually and morally, that these objections to the guaranteeing of deposits have ‘come from distinctly selfish motives. These I assert must yield to the greater good.” . ' The only explanation of Mr. Fowler’s present attitude is that during the campaign he is talking merely as a Republican who feels bound to support a bad platform, while last winter he was expressing his honest opinions.

Vote /or Bryan and Kern, the people’s champions. Jasper Guy or Remington make* farm loans at 5 per cent interest with no commission but office charges. Write him. ts Break up the republican machine by voting the democratic county ticket from top to bottom.

Notice of Hearingof Ditch Report County of Jasper) State of Indiana, ) 8S - In the Jasper Circuit Court, to November Term, 1908. * Clause No. 94. IN THa MATTER OF THE PETITION OF WILLIAM HEILSCHER, ET AL, FOR DITCH.

To Charles F. Hendricks, John W. Burget, V. E. Foxworthy. James R. Alexander, Myron L. Bickford, Peter Lelzenfeldt, William Fleming. Mary Ann Stallwood, Lois Wilson Jellies, Ira Shoemaker, Juluis A. Spencer, John McLaughlin, Don H. Cady, Joseph Haigh, Jasper County, Chicago, Indiana and Southern Railroad company, you and each of you are hereby notified that the Commissioners in the above entitled cause have filed their report therein, in the office of' the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, and the hearing upon said report has been by the judge of the Jasper Circuit court ordered to be held at the Court Room in the Court house in the City of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, on Thursday, the 12th day of November, 1908, the same being the 4th Judicial day of the November term of said Court. You are ftirther notified that your name appears in said report, and your lands are described therein as being affected by the location and construction of the proposed drain upon and along the following, the described route, towit: Commencing at a point on the East line of the West half of the Northeast quarter of Section 18, Township 21, Range 8 west in Jasper County, Indiana, and immediately North of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, thence north to stake 41, a distance of 4,100 feet; thence North 40 degrees east to stake 52, a distance of 1,100 feet,' thence east to stake 98 plus 50 a distance of 4,450 feet; thence North 63 degrees east to stake 104 plus 80 a distance of 830 feet; thence North 50 degrees east to stake 140 plus 30, a distance of 3,540 feet; thence north 57 degrees east to stake 154, a distance of 1380 feet; thence north 65 degrees east to stake 157 plus 30 a distance of 330 feet: thence south *0 degrees cast to stake 165 plus 50 a distance of 820 feet; thence north 80 degrees east to stake 199 plus 35 a distance of 3,385 feet; thence north 16 degrees east to stake 208 a distance of 865 feet; thence north 30 degrees east to stake 267 a distance of 5,900 feet; thence north to. stake 279 plus 50 a distance of 1250 feet; thence north 25 degrees east to stake 267 plus 50, a distance of 800 feet; thence north 88 degrees east to stake 310 a distance of 2250 feet; thence north 54 degrees east to stake" 316 plus 50, a distance of 650 feet; thence north along the line of the Wheatfield ditch to stake 423 plus 28 a distance of 7,128 feet; and enters Lateral No. 5 to the Grover Smith Ditch, at a point 1000 feet South of the Southeast corner of Section 14, Township 31, Range 6, with a fall on the grade line of 29.40 feet in the entire distance. J. W. HEILSCHER, et al. Petitioners. Attest: C. C. Warner. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. (Seal.]

Don’t Wear Any Kind and All Kinds of Glasses And do your eyes harm, when you can have your eyes tested by latest methods by a permanently located and reliable Optometris t. Gias sfrom $2 up. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Appointments made, by telephone, No. 232. DR. A. G. CATT OPTOnETRIST Registered and Lleensed on the State Board Examination and also graduate of Optieal College.

REN £ B U A ? R . TIME table. In Effect June 14, 1908. „ - SOUTH BOUND. No. 6—LoutavlUe Mail (dailv) iokk. No.33—lnd’polis Mall (dally) 2 : ni No.39—Milk accomm. (daHyj 6 : 40 nS’ No. 3—Louisville Ex. (dally) ivnsß’UJ’ N0.31-Fast Mall.??:.. a „ xt .. NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Mall (dally) 4-tea m a ccomm. (dally) 7'31 a ' No.32—Fast Mail (dally)?... “cbf &S'' y IU ? tO P at Rensselaer for passengers for Lafayette and South. wfl * stop at Rensselaer to let Mono 1? * r °* n po,nts South of Monon, and take passengers for Lowen. Hammond and Chicago. No. 33 makes direct connection at Monon for Lafayette. 1 FRANK J. REED, G. P. A W. H. McDOEL, Pres and Gen’i*’ CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traffic Mgr" „Chicago. W. H. BEAM, Agent. Rensselaer.

COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. ch. mjsras,. 5fE.:.:::.:.:.-.;:.-;: i£SK? Charles F. Stackhouse.......... Marlon Henry Feldman. Keener Charles Stalbaum.; Kankakee AnSnn A A ‘ nnan WheatfleM Anson A. Fell.• ••••••..Carpenter Harvey Davisson Union Ernest Damson, Co. Supt.... Rensselaer James H * Green? ‘‘ J .’.* J.’.".' ’ ‘ .*&£ Geo. O. StembelWheatfield Truant Officer..C. M. SandA. ReMsetaJi

- . JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting Attorneyß. o. Graves Terms of Court.-—Second Monday in February, April, September and November. Four week terms. CITY OFFICERS. J&i:::";":;::::::::::*. G lerkCharles Morlan Treasurer Moses Leopold Geo - A- Williams Firl rM*l neer Ganlble J., Üblef---- J- J- Montgomery Fire Warden.........J. J. Montgomery . Councilman. ward...... H. L. Brown wardJ F. Irwin 3rd ward..., Eil Gerber At large..C. G. Spitler, Jay W. Williams COUNTY OFFICERS. Charles C. Warner ...John OConnor Auditorj. n. Leatherman Treasurerj. d. Allman Recorder j. w. Tilton Surveyor?Myrt B. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools.. Ernes tR. Lamkoia G ® u ?ty Assessor John Q. Lewb Health Officerm. D. Gwin Commissioners. .......John Pettet 2nd District Frederick Waymire 3rd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners' court—First Monday of each month. Jordan Township. The undersigned, trustee of Jordan township, attends to official business at his residence on the first Saturday of each month; also at the Shlde schoolhouse on the east side, on the third Saturday of each month between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Person* having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address, Goodland, Ind. R. F. D. CHAS. E. SAGE, Trustee. Newton Township. The undersigned, trustee of Newton township, attends to official business at his residence on Thursday of each week. Persons having business with me wIU please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address Rensselaer, Indiana. M .A. Mt. Union Township. The undersigned, trustee of Union township, attend* to official business'*! his residence on Friday of each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. 2. HARVET DAVISSON, Trustee.

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Babak Euzabbtk: Those muffins you liked so well were made from Gold Medal Flour. Lin.