Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1908 — Page 2

JiSPtH COIISH DWil I. i. MM, illlll Ml) main 11. PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Official Democratic Paper of Jasper County. Published Wednesdays and .Saturdays. Entered as Second-Class Matter Juno a, l»08, at the post office at Rensselaer, tod., under the Act of March >, IB7*. Office on Van Rensselaer Street. Long Distance Telephones: Office 316. Residence 311. Advertising rates made known on application. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1008.

THE ELECTIONS.

While the greatest American citizen and patriot of modern times, William Jennings Bryan, has again went down to defeat for the highest office within the gift of the American people, his name will live la the history of this republic long after the names of Rockefeller, Carnagie, et al. have passed into oblivion. The great trusts and combinations of the country have once ■sere won a signal triumph over the people. Money, the calamity sry, the 760,000 federal office-hold-ers, the ignorant foreign vote, the niggers and a considerable portion es the dollar-and-a-quarter class of laboring men have decided the electeen adversely to the interests of the great majority of the people. There is some cause for demoerats rejoicing in Indiana, where Thomas R. Marshall Is elected governor by a substantial majority, despite that unholy alliance of the "anti-saloon league,” the Methodist eburch, etc., and it is probable that a gain of four congressmen will be made, the indications being that the democrats win in the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 7th, Bth, 11th, 12th, and 13th districts.

Crumpacker is re-elected by a reduced plurality. The republicans concede the election of Marshall for governor in Indiana, and are only claiming the state for Taft by some 3,000, and this may be reduced. Halleck, republican, is elected from this district to the state senate by about 240 majority, the normal majority being about 2,500. He carried Jasper county by 110, Newton by 99, Starke 10 and White 20. Gerber is defeated for representative by a few hundred votes. The democrats in Newton county elect the treasurer and sheriff, and Taft only carries that county by 449, Watson by 234. The republican majority was also cut down considerably all along the line in our .own county. The election reports published in •our news columns is approximately •sorrect, but may be changed somewhat by official count.

CAN’T LOSE "UNCLE JOE."

Speaker Cannon Goes in by More Than a Normal Majority. Danville, 111.. Nov. 4.—Joseph G. Cannon has been re-elected to congress by a plurality considerably above the normal. Returns are Mill incomplc e. but enough figures have been obtained to show that he will probably have a plurality of nt least IO.'OO. This estimated to be hi the deffercnt cotinties iu his district, as so lows: Vermilion, 6JMMI; iorqon's, 1,."<«): Kankakee. 2.000; Edgar. 700; Clark. 200. and Cumberland, 100. The result has been something of a surprise even to tln> friends of Cannon. The light made against him by v« loin church Organizations., the Anti-Sabx-n League, and orgjinlzcd labor, co-.’pled with the fact that the Democrats him for thc flrst time since 18113 a complete organization In this district, led the Republicans to lieifc.ve that I’nnnon’v plurality would not be over 3,000. In the heaviest union labor sections, however, Oanmm received as huge a vote •she ever received before, and tn s me wf them he made decided gains.

BRYAN'S STATE IS FOR HIM

Democrat* Carry Nebraska— SbaKrnbarger Fleeted • 11 or. Omnhn, Neb., Nov. 4.—Nebraska lint not disappointed the hopes of lby.tr by going Republican. The figures. wi.li dome of the more distant points yet to be heard from, give Bryan a plurality of about 10.0-'X). and Shallcnharger for governor defeats Sheldon. Bryan carried Lincoln, which la normally Republican. The state's present cougreMlonal delegation, live Republicans •nd one Democrat, stand*. O. O. P. Wins fn Idaho. Boise, Ida., Nov,. 4.—ldaho has gone Republican on both state and national lesuea. James H. Biady has been elected governor.

HUNTED BLIND TIGER

Got Into a Row With the Supposed Operator and Shooting Was Done. ONE MAN RECEIVES A BULLET Comes Near Starting a Riot—Minister Makes a Great Catch of Muskrats- State News.

Anderson. Ind., Nov. 4.—Alva Ice. an ex-saloon keeper, was shot but not seriously hurt by Frank Hundley in a lunch room owned by Ice at Summitville, about « p. m.. The shooting almost started a riot and in order to get Hundley out of town as quickly as possible officers called a carriage and drove sixteen miles to thia city instead of boarding an interurban traction car in Summitville. Made Ready for Trouble. On bls arrival here at 11 p. m. Hundley called Senator W. A. Kittinger for counsel and the senator became surety to bond of sl,ooofor Hundley. In order to prevent further trouble Sheriff Smelzer sen't one of bls deputies to Summitville, and Town Marshal Rayl, also of Summitville, had men he could deputize in a few minutes If be needed assistance to prevent trouble. Looking for a “Blind Tiger.” The trouble was due indirectly to the election, for it was planned to investigate Ice's lunch room and also Shipley's cigar store, where the AntiSaloon League officials of Summitville thought liquor had been stored for use on election day. Rev. B. J. Purvlance, of Summitville came to this city and tiled an affidavit against Ice, charging him with conducting a “blind tiger.” William J. Peel, also of Summitville, tiled a similar affidavit against Shipley. Hundley Opens Hostilities. Constable Halils and Deputy Sheriff Beyl>ert, armed with search warrants, went toSummitville. Hundley was with the officers when they went to Ice’s place. While they were going through the room Ice entered and demanded to know what was going on. He then ■truck Hundley, It is said. They scuffled and Hundley drew a revolver and shot Ice just al>ove the collar bone. Ice did not stop, and when he and Hundley came together Hundley again fired at him, but the second shot did not take effect. Ice then called an officer to arrest Hundley. No Liquor Was Found. Several of Ice's friends hurried to the place and trouble was only avoided by the prompt action of the officers in getting Hundley out of town. No liquor was found.

PAID FOR HIS VEGETABLES Muskrats Who Had Eaten Them Fall Victim to a Trap—Seventeen of Them. Elwood. Ind.. Nov. 4»—The Rev. E. H. Evans reports a queer catch of muskrats. He delivered to a local fur dealer seventeen fur sklnsof fine quality, and In explaining honv he got them he told a strange story. He said he had missed cabbage and potatoes In his cellar, and, supposing they had been taken by rats, he set a trap. The next morning he found the trap literally pecked wWi rats. Wlien he examined them be saw they bad unusually large feet. Then be called'in a neighbor, who said the animals were muskrats. He placed the trap In a tub of water and ater pulled out seventeen muskrats, which had traversed the sewer, a distance of 1,700 feet, and entered through the sewer trap Into the cellar, where they hud feasted on the minister’s store of winter vegetables until caught.

Owl for a Roommate. Lawrenceburg. Ind., Nov. 4. —G. W. Peck, of the Big Four railway detective service, had a startling experience In room No. 23, in a local hotel .here. He was rudely awakened from slumber by a peculiar noise in his room.and it grated on his nerves so much that ho shouted for help. Conductor Charles McDonald and Engineer Tepper, of the Big Four, who occupied a room across the hall, came to the detective’ll assistance. and discovered an owl perched on the top of the dresser In the room. The owl was caught and killed.

Victims of Pickpockets. Muncie, Ind.. Nov. 4.—rPiekpocketa reaped a harvest of several hundred dollars at the Bryan day demonstration here. Those reported to the police •were: Robert F. Boyce, gold watch, valued at. SHX); Emanuel Wolfe, of Redkey. sltf.M); John R: oxeaberg. Daleville, horseman, $135: W. F. Painter, Oakville. $215: Claude C. Ball, a local attorney, $55; James Abell, $7; James Davis, $2.5; Howard Johnson, of Gaaton. robbed of a roll of b’lls of unknown amount: unknown man. $«.

Decrease in Collections. Terre Haute. Ind., Nov. 4.—Tim collections in the Seventh Internal revenue district for October amounted to $1,525.01<5. which was $440,730 less than for October last year. The decrease was largely in the amount from the tax on spirits. The total* tax on spirits in the month just passed was $1,459,840.

Hickory Nuts Are Scarce. Columbus, Ind., Nov. 4.—Both hickory nuts and walnuts are scarce this tall. Local grocers are paying $2 a bushel for shellback hickory nubs.

“The Dog— His Day."

By TROY ALLISON.

Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated Literary Press.

Young Conway jabbed th* oars into the water viciously. “If I can’t have what I want,” he said sullenly, “I’ll take what I can get I’ll ask her tonight.” Little Miss Pennell held on to the boat with both hands and gurgled delightedly. “What a humble, doglike disposition is yours, Robert,” she said admiringly. “I’m sure she will take you. She has been throwing herself at your head for six weeks." ' “Thank heaven, women can never throw straight,” he growled sullenly. “Seems to me she has done very Well,” said Miss Pennell flippantly. “If you ask her tonight she surely will have achieved her atm. But I can’t say that you look a willing victim.

HE WAVED HER DOUBTS ASIDE WITH AN AIBY GESTURE.

That growl of yours was perhaps in accordance with your newly acquired doglike humility, but one couldn’t exactly call it a yap of Joy. Couldn’t you force jone little ecstatic bark, Bobbie, my child?” she suggested coaxingly. “I wonder why on earth I like you. I’ve never been able to understand.” He pulled the boat up to the sand bank and held it while she stepped ashore. “Am sorry I’m so unaccountably fascinating.” She shook the wrinkles from her ruffled skirts airily and started to investigate the one deserted but that graced the tiny island of sand and rushes. “Upon my soul, it’s a mystery.” He took theit’lunch basket from the boat and followed moodily. Miss Pennell turned aggrievedly. “You have spoiled your lovely metaphor. Dogs have no souls.” “Neither—so some philosopher has argued—have women.” he retorted. “That philosopher bad probably just been turned down emphatically by the lady he wrote about. But e’en though soulless I have an appetite. Would you mind if we unpacked the basket and ate right here and now?” Conway set the basket on the saud and took out his pipe, while she spread the napkins. ‘‘l don’t want anything—have no appetite.” He puffed his brierwood vigorously. “But, Robert. you must brace the inner man. Dotft you remember yen have an ordeal before you tonight? 1 should think it would take some nerve to propose to Miss Stubbs. She’s so—er—almost fat,” apologetically, "that one would have to work his Imagination overtime to say to her the things that the heroine of a romance is suitposed to relish.”

“I never did like skinny women.” scathingly. She hastily swallowed her bit of sandwich. x “If you want to call me little or petite or anything decently polite”— her eyes were flashing—“l don’t object to you expressing your opinion, but I won’t listen to anything so rude as “skinny.’ ” She shook the crumbs from her lap and walked toward the water’s edge. “Oh, Robert, the boat’s untied!’’ she walled. ““Thunder!” said Conway, springing to his feet. They watched It helplessly as It drifted. The girl at last sat down dejectedly. “I’ll not get back In time to drcsn for the dance.” “You’ll be lucky If any one comes by In time to take us back tonight at all.” he said forebodingly. “In all my twenty-two years I’ve never met with such vexation." She dug the sand Into holes with the heel of her small tan shoe. “You at least have some cause for gratitude. ' ‘ it’s not everybody that achieves such a ripe old age by calmly peaceful paths.” Little Miss Pennell eyed him miserably. “But It will aoon be getting dark. Robert, and I am afraid out here aR alone.” “Seems that I should Count for aom«

a fling in the way of company,” with Slightly more amiability. « “Oh, your’ she returned Roomily. “But you will be so bad tempered because of Miss Stubbs. You were going to have a tete-a-tete with her tonight, you know.” “That’s all over now,” he sighed. “Over? Can’t you ask her tomorrow?” He threw a pebble far out in the water and waited to see it splash. "I’m goiug to ask you again,” be said slowly, “and you will have to consider it this time—to keep those old cats at the hotel from saying things.” She drew a quick breath, and her eyes were mutinous. “Let them talk. They have to talk about something. I certainly shall not let their silly clatter force me into matrimony.” “But, Betty, I hate to have them say things. And I’m not such a bad chap’’— “I know you’re not,” said Miss Pennell, fast becoming more excited and *ngry. “b«t they can talk—and talk! I Intended marrying you all along, but I won’t be forced into it” “What!” shouted Conway so loudly that a lone bird perched on a nearby grass stalk flapped its wings hurriedly. ' She saw her false step and tried to retrieve. “I meant—perhaps.” “No; you don’t renig,” he said happily. The shadows grew longer. He looked at his watch in the fading light “Too bad, but I must take you back in time for you to dress for the dance.” “How?” incredulously. He waved her doubts aside with an airy gesture. “The hero of this romance knows how to relieve the heroine in distress, my lovely lady. See that hut?” dramatically. “Well, there are four canoes sheltered in it.” Little Miss Pennell dimpled appreciatively. “You dear!” she said.

She Liked Variety.

She is a very nice little girl, and yet she has an imagination bo vivid that people can’t help wondering once In awhile what is going to become of it. The little girl can and does tell the most marvelous tales, and when she is reproved she. is entirely complacent and cannot see that her effective inventions are anything more than jokes. One of these she told to an interested neighbor at whose house she called frequently. “How Is your mamma, dear?” asked the neighbor one morning when the little girl made her appearance. “She is very sick,” answered the little girl earnestly. “Nelly (her sister) and I were up with her all night. We called the doctor.” But when the kind neighbor went in haste to see her sick friend she found her In every respect as well as ever. “Why did you tell kind Mrs. Blank such a story about me?” asked mamma seriously of her little girl at the first opportunity. “Well, mamma.” said the little girl, with a toss of her curls. “Mrs. Blank asks me every single morplng how you are, and I get tired of telling her that you are very well.”—New York Times

A Busy Family.

“Say, bub,” said the book agent as he drew up at the gate of a house in a country town ou which was swinging a barefooted boy, “is your pa around?” “Nope. Pa’s out breakin’ in a colt,” was the reply. “Could I see your ma?” “Nope. Ma’s jest took a walk to break in a new pair of shoes.” “Is your big sister at home?” “Nope. Pete Lawson fell over town an’ busted bis leg, an’ she’s gone over to break the news to his ma.” “Maybe I could see another one of your sisters.” “Nope. The other’s gone to town to break a ten dollar bill.” “Wen, 1 guess I’ll have to talk to your big brother, then. Will you call him, plense?” “Can't. He's break in’ stone up at the county jail.” “Your folks seem to be pretty well occupied,” smiled the book agent. “Maybe I could interest .you in a big book bargain.” “Not me, mister.” replied the boy. “That feller cornin’ over the hill called me squint eyed yesterday, an’ I’ll soon be so busy breakin' his head that 1 won’t have no time to talk to you.”— Judge’s Library.

No Wonder She Didn’t Know.

Before he bad been in the car three minutes most of the women passengers and some of the men were explaining to their neighbors what they would do with the little imp If he belonged to them. Spanking was the popular remedy, and If that boy had received then and there all the paddlings that his critics were aching to administer be surely would have been well blistered. To the general babel of advice and fault finding, however, there was one woman who contributed nothing. She was a gentle, gray haired body who remained unruffled lb the midst of the small tempest raging. “If that child was mine,” said the determined woman beside her, “I’d make him mind 4f I had to half kill him. Wouldn’t you ?” “I don’t know,” said the little woman mildly, “what I’d do.’ ‘ •You don’t?” said the determined wouan. “Well, 1 know. Bnt maybe you ire not used to children? Maybe yon lever had any of your own?” •Oh, yes,” said the little woman. “I Wht up thirteen. That is why I •t know what I would do.”

Ne Attempts, Please.

Mother (to future son-in-law)—l tell fva that, though my daughter is well educated, she cannot cook. Future Son-in-law That doesn’t matter much, so long an she doesn’t try.—Fliegende Blatter.

HEAVY BLOW TO RUEF

Convicted Briber Confesses in Open Court and Creates a Great Sensation. HE IMPLIf ATES RUEFS COUNSEL Pw Was To Be Given SIO,OOO Not to Confess His Crime. r Dramatic Scene Made Tenser by the Confessor's Young Wife , Juryman Offered the Bribe.

San Francisco, Oct 30.—Standing In the shadow of the penitentiary, with sentence about to be pasted upon him, and having seen bl" beautiful young wife just led from the court room hysterically crying “No, No,” E. A. 8. Blake, a contractor convicted of attempting to bribe John M. Kelly to qualify on the jury to try Abraham Rues and vote for RueFs acquittal, made a full confession In court Ha told how, after he was arrested, Frank J. Murphy, RueFs associate counsel, came to him and promised him SIO,OOO if he could keep quiet, the amount in notes signed by Rues being delivered to a third party to be paid to Blake Immediately after he was sentenced. Besides this amount Blake declared that bls wife was to received SIOO a month while be was in the penitentiary. Blake Surprises His Counsel. Blake had been called on to rise for sentence and his young wife cried, “No, not that.” and began to sob hysterically. She was led from the room, and after motions for a new trial and arrest of judgment had been denied Blake said he hud a statement to make as a reason why sentence should not be pronounced. This came ns a complete surprise to his counsel, who were permitted to withdraw from the case. After being sworn and suiting that he had not been promised immunity Blake told of being offered SI,OOO by Attorneys A. S. Newburgh and F. J. Murphy, of Rnef’s counsel, to Influence J. M. Kelley, a prospective juror, to vote for the acquittal of Rues. Juror Accepted 31,000. He at first offered Kelly SSOO, which was refused, but the offer of , SI,OOO was accepted. It wgs then brought out that Newburgh had secured attorneys for Blake’s defense. Blake then told of the offer of SIO,OOO and provision for his wife while be was in prison if he ■would not make a confession. The story told by Blake created a sensation in court and the case was continued for two weeks. Rues and Counsel Dismayed. In the court room of Judge Law ler, just across the corridor, where the attorneys for both sides are now in the third month of the securing of a jury to try Rues and had just passed the twelfth man. the news of Blake’s confession caused consternation to the defense. Rues paled visibly, but otherwise showed no emotion and Immediately engaged in a wbisperdd conversation with his attorney*. A block away Frank I. Murphy and 'A. S. Newburgh were restlessly paring the corridor In front of Judge Mnrasky’s couri room nervously waiting to hear wbat happened in the Blake case, while their attorneys were arguing on the motion to set aside the Indictments against them, which was denied.

THIRTY-FIVE ARE SET FREE

That Many Suspects at C*mp Nemo Allowed to Go Home—Over Fifty Yet Held." Cape Nemo. Reelfoot Lake. Tenn., Oct. 30.-The day was a qnlet one with the military here. No detachments will out In search of night rider suspects or witnesses, and but one prisoner was brought in by the civil officers. Governor Patterson had a number of suspects and witnesses brought before him. among them Frank Ferriner, who made a confession Wednesday night. Ferriner is kept under dose guard, and It Is iielleved he will escape severe punishment because of having turned state’s evidence, but nothing has been promised him. The weeding out of prisoners has begun, and thirtyfive who have been able to give satisfactory accounts of themselves were released

Dinner to Dr. Parkhurst.

New York. Oct. 30.—As an evidence of their respect and affection for him the directors of the Society for the Prevention of Crime gave a dinner at the Hotel Gotham to the Rev, Dr. Charles H. Parkburst, president of the society for seventeen years, upon the eve of bls retiremnt from that office. Dr. Parkhurst was presented. avitb. a k>v ing cup by the society.

Mad Steer Runs Amuck.

Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 30.—A mad steer ran amuck in the business section of Atlanta, and before the steer was caught nt the risk of life and limb two \ person* were injured and others fled io places of safety, some being forced to climb telephone poles.

New Case for Horae Thief Catchers.

Muskogee. Okla.. Oct. 30.—The Texas.and Oklahoma antl-Horse Thief asBCKiation In convention has adopted a resolution pledging Its 10.000 member* to assist in the arrest and prosecuttan of night riders. ' <

Wyoming Republican. Cheyenne ,Wyo., Nov. 4.—This state’s three electoral votes will be cast for William H. Taft, but his popular majority Is considerably below that ofMr. Roosevelt. STONE ROADS ABOUT COMPLETE The Rensselaer-Marion tp., stone road contract Is nearly completed and with good weather It is expected to complete the work next week. All the country roads are finished and only a part of the College Road, Milroy Avenue and Work street remains to complete the nearly 36 miles of the contract. If you want the freshest and best of everything in groceries at car load rate prices go to the CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. ■ __ l . r .. )|[r)| in » Boys, bring your sister and sweatheart to the Box Ball and enjoy a pleasant evening. Apples $3.50 per bbl. of 13 pecks. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE.

Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis, -FKSSa,“iS*MS?’ , SOUTH BOUND. No. s—Louisville Mall (dally) 10:66 a. m MSttauttb mB lihi 1 ? 1 :..!"!” ’LSI£ si __ . NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Mall (daily) 4 *3O a. m sjfciSi s-lW msS?- 3 ,? — cln - to Chi. (Sun.only) 1:57 p. m ’ ‘Daily except Sunday. p 3 y l * l ? tO P at Rensselaer for'passengers for Lafayette and South. No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to let UnnA 1 ?”?"? 6 ?,. ‘ rom Points south of tOr LoWei “ mr m il k U ye Ue reCt COnnectlon “ FRANK J. REED, O P A W Pres, snd GinTMgr.. CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traffic Mgr Chicago. W. H. BEAM, Agent, Rensselaer.

COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. Trustees. Tow nah Ina Washington Cook Hanging drove M. W. Coppess ..7. Gil tern Grand Davisson Barklev Charles F. Stackhouse. Marlon Charles E. Sage 4 Jordan W. B. Yeoman Newton L. Parks Milroy Srv K^ C ia Walker Henry Feldman Keener Charles Stalbaum Kankakee AA J?M nnan Wheatfield Anson A. Fell.. Carpenter Harvey Davisson .Union Ernest Lamson, Co. Supt... .Rensselaer E. C. English Rensselaer James H. Green..,. .Remington Geo. O. Stembel....- Wheatfield TCuant Officer. .C. M. Sands, Rensselaer ~ . JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge .Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting Attorney R. O. Graves * Terms of Court.—Second Monday tn February, April. September and November. Four week terms. CITY OFFICERS. Mayo:. j. h. S. Elite Marshal W. 8. Parks Charles Morten a reasurer. s* ••••••#••>«•. - Mcmiaei Leotwilfl Attorney .....Geo. A. Withams Civil Engineer V .....H. L. Gamble Fire Chief ?..J. J. Montgomery Fire Warden......... J. J. Montgomery Councilman. Ist ward H. I. Brown 2nd ward “j. F. l£rln 3rd ward FJI Gerber At large. ,C. G. Spitler, Jay W. WWtems COUNTY OFFICERS. X N. lAUtaKs; Treasurer .....J. D. A Ilmen Recorder .J. W. Tilton Surveyor w*>Qrt B, Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools.. Ernest R. Lamson SSSK %. ■gK; Commissioners. Ist District . 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. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address. Goodland, Ind. R. F. D. CHAS. E. SAGE, Trustee. Newton Towrishlp. The undersigned, trustee of Newton township, attends to official business at his residence on Thursday of each week. Persons having business with me will Please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address Rensselaer, Indiana PbO„. S-A. ML Union Township. The undersigned, trustee of Union township, attends to official business at his residence on Friday of each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address, Rensselaer. Indiana. R. F. D. 3. HARVET DAVISSON, Trustee.

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