Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 July 1909 — Page 2

Your Hair Contrary? Is it inclined to run away? Don’t punish it with a cruel brush and comb! Feed it, nourish it, save it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved formula. Then yotir hair will remain at home, on your head, where it belongs. An elegant dressing. Keeps the scalp healthy. Does not change the color of the halt. Formula with each bottle JTjk } Show it to your fivers V d 0 •* h * »»y« We certainly believe this, or we would not say so. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, is a great preparation for the hair and scalp. Stops falling hair. Cures dandruff. Promotes the growth of hair. —Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mui

THEIJISPER MH DEMOCRIT. f. f .HIMCK jmi Ml WHIM. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JABPER COUNTY. Entered as Second-Class Matter June 3, 1908, at the poet office at Rensselaeer, Indiana, under the Act of March S, 1879. Long Distance Telephones Office 315. - Residence 811. Advertising rates made known on application. Published Wednesdays and Saturdays Wednesday Issue 4 Pages; Saturday Issue 8 Pages SATURDAY, JULY 21, l»09.

HINTS FOB FARMERS

Give the Horse a Drink. When you go to the Held on a hot day—ln fact, almost any day—how careful you are to take along plenty of good drinking water and how you suffer unless you take a good drink every little while! Did you ever think of making any provision for watering your team during the half day, no matter how hot the day or how hard the plowing? The fact is the comparative size of your stomach to your weight is greater than that of your horse, and your horses use up water in drawing the plow faster than you do in holding it, and it is simply barbarous to compel them to go the whole half day with no water. It is an easy matter to place a barrel on a wagon or log boat and take to the field water and a pall, and every time you feel the need of a drink offer the team a sip. Just try the experiment and be surprised to see how quickly the team will learn to look for the water.—Rural New Yorker. Five Profitable Cows. One of the most productive business herds tn the country is probably the one owned by the Nebraska experiment station, says American Cultiva tor. There are five llolstelns. and in one year these five cows produced 75,760 pounds of milk, equal to about 35,000 quarts, which at 5 cents per ■quart equals $1,750. The calves from these cows at one year old sold for $1,275. These are actual figures derived from the books at the experiment station and show the possibility of pure bred cows, which are at the same time heavy ytelders of milk. The experiment station people are confident that a still better record will be made this year, but a yearly income of $3,025 from five cows seems to be toe large to be easily duplicated. Parasites on Sheep. Some writers claim that sheep ought not to be pastured on land more than, one year before it is plowed and re' seeded, owing to parasites, but it has been shown that sheep have been kept free from parasites by the use of tar. turpentine and salt. Bore two inch holes in a pine log. fill with salt and smear tar around the top. and sheep will tar their noses while eating salt. Sheep soon learn to eat tar. One sheep raiser keeps it mixed with turpentine and salt where it is accessible at all times. About one-half pint of turpentine to one peck of salt is the proportion.

Wood Ashes For Orchards. The ashes from apple, pear and peach trees contain about 70 per cent of lime, and the crops of fruit borne every year also contain lime. When orchards fall It is always profitable to apply lime, and It should be done nt least once In tlve years. Wood ashes are preferable to lime for orchards, but the lime is much cheaper. Lime will also prove of benefit to grass that may be growing in and it is destructive to certain grubs and other orchard enemies. It is best applied by plowing the orchard land and broadcasting the lime over the surface Handling Silage. We have used an Improved silage cutter with blower, a machine of great capacity, with only one fault—namely, that the knives are bard to set—but with tbe great advantage that It cuts one-quarter Inch pieces. These pack best In the silo because of their small size, and because of close packing they keep better than If larger. They are also better to mix with cut hay and

grain, since there is very little waste of uneven parts, such as cornstalk joints, in the manger.'— Rev. J. D. Detrlch, Chester County, Pa., in American Agriculturist. Sheep Are Good Stock. The census bureau cannot give the real value of sheep. Outside Tsf the value of sheep as producers 6t meat and wool there is a benefit conferred by them to laud. Pastures occupied by sheep become richer every year, and bushes, weeds and briers, which so rapidly grow where they are not desired, are kept down by sheep and their places occupied by grass. The poorest kind of land, if given up to sheep, even if it is necessary to allow feed to them, will be made productive in a few years. Alfalfa For Hogs. It is especially Important that alfalfa Intended to be fed to hogs should be cut early. An experiment at the Kansas station showed that a ton of early cut ! and well cured alfalfa hay fed with grain produced 868 pounds of pork, while a ton late cut and poorly cured fed with grain produced only 333 pounds. For fattening hogs it is well to feed about one ton of well cured alfalfa hay with each 250 bushels of grain.—Coburn’s “Swine In Amer lea." Rotation of Crops. When a plan of rotation is adopted the view of the farmer is changed. Instead of the one crop he is seeding he is looking ahead and planning to have that field prepared for crops one, two end even ten years ahead. By knowing what will be sown on a field for several years in advance labor may be saved, the yield increased and arrangements made for making the best use of the crops grown. The Farm Water Supply. Every farm should have a water system of some kind. This will include the house, too, if you believe in keeping the household conveniences upon a par with the other lines of farm work.

REFORMATORY BOARD MEETS

Decides to Advertise For New Heating Contract Bids. Jeffersonville. Ind., July 20.—The board of trustees of the Indiana reformatory organized by electing Thomas P. Orr of Anderson, president; William D. Allison. Indianapolis, vice president; Dr J. Terhune, Lincoln, secretary: Dr Harry C. Sharp, Indianapolis, treasurer. The board went thoroughly into the healing contract matter and decided to advertise at once for new bids. The board also discussed the waterworks system which is in process of construction, and for which J 20.000 was appropriated by the last legislature. Some work has been done on the system, Including the sinking of several wells, beginning work on the softening plan . installing pumps, etc., but much remains to be done.

DESERTS VICTIM OF AUTO

School Girl With Broken Legs Put Upon Lonely Road. Hammond, Ind., July 20.—Run over and both legs crushed by a speeding automobile, lifted into the car by the chauffeur, who promised a crowd of angry citizens to take his victim to her home, and then abandoned on a lonely roadslde—this was the experience of Miss Hulda Soltwedel, a sixteen-year-old school girl of Hammond. As a result of her Injuries and the subsequent treatment at the hands of the chauffeur, the girl’s condition is so serious that her physicians say she may die. The Hammond and Chicago police meanwhile are searching for the driver of the machine, which bore an Illinois license with the number 18,809.

Will Attempt to Cross Channel.

Paris. July 20.—M. Bleriot has announced his intention of attempting to cros.v the channel Thursday In his aeroplane.

FIVE BULLETS INTO CROWD

Kills One and Wounds Two In “Clean Out” of Omaha Saloon. Omaha, July 20.—Jess Smith of Trinidad, Colo., fired five revolver shots into a crowd in a saloon here, killing James Rollins, a colored piano player, and seriously injuring James F. McGinnlty, a bystander, and an unknown man. Smith had been ejected from the saloon for threatening the bartender and returned with a gun to “clean out” the place.

A Long Memory.

“Mrs. Brown says she has a good memory for faces since she belongs to so many clubs.” “She has, even when thej’ are changing all the time.” “Has she?” “Yes; she always knows her baby when they meet outside.” Relief. Sing a song of sixpence. Bottle full of rye For a fellow in the south Feeling extra dry. No saloons are open, But he doesn’t care If he has a pocket With a bottle there. Some Difference. “Yes. Strlngville Is your nearest town.” “How far Is it over there?” “Do you mean by the roqd or as Wilbur Wright files?” Hint to the Losing Team. “I thought they bad to mind the umpire.” “They do.” “But he told them to play ball.”

C. EARL DUVALL tEHsef Rensselaer, Indiana IggSgiKsSjfl Erjcclusiitfe Clothier, Furnisher and Hatter j Be sure to see my line of Fall ZXXI an d Winter Suits and Overcoats as they will be the fin- Al ySFc I est and best hne t * iat was 7 \sA mW ever shown in the county. The Collegian, | Pre-Shrunk ar| d Frat Clothes Jwli®** cannot be equaled in quality, afew 1 r Jnx sty,e and hoWln £ their >Wlh| -XtM* shape and guaranteed, or a HII new or overcoa t* So 11 11l SI when you get ready to look mil wJj fall and winter, don’t "iZj I| 2 1® forget to come to my store *W 9; 1A VA* an< t look at m y lines as they Wf iXe will be the.best in the city. ■ All at reasonable prices. THE QUALITY STORE C. Earl Duvall I THE QUALITY STORE] RENSSELAER, - INDIANA

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana. ) __ County of Jasper,) In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 1909. Emma E. Worland vs. Jacob Corman, et al Complaint No. 7470. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Foltz & Spitler, her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Jacob Corman and Mrs. Jacob Corman his wife; Mrs. Jacob Corman as widow of Jacob Corman, deceased; Charles H. Butler and Mrs. Charles H. Butler his wife; Mrs, Charles H. Butler as widow of Charles H. Butler, deceased; John H, Williamson and Mrs. John H. Williamson his wife; Mrs. John 11. Williamson as widow of John H. Williamson, deceased; Frederick Williamson and Mrs. breaerick Williamson his wife; Mrs. Frederick Williamson as widow of Frederick Williamson, deceased; Henry C. Williamson and Mrs. Henry C. Williamson his wife; Mrs, Henry C. Williamson as widow of Henry C. Williamson, deceased; Mary Repp and Mr. Repp her husband; Mr. Repp as widower of Mary Repp, deceased; Mr. Repp as widower of one Mary Repp, deceased of Bartholomew County. Indiana; Henry Barlow and Mrs. Henry Barlow his- wife; Mis. Henry Barlow as widow of Henry Barlow. deceased; Henry Barlow and Mary J. Barlow his wife; John W. Barlow and Mrs. John W. Barlow his wife; Mrs. John W. Barlow as widow of John W. Barlow, deceased; John W. Barlow and Marv J. Barlow his wife; Mary J,' Barlow as widow of John W, Barlow, deceased; Mary J. Barlow and Mr. Barlow her husband; Mr. Barlow as widower of Mary J. Barlow, deceased; Josiah Repp and Mrs. Josiah Repp his wife; Mrs. Josiah Repp as widow of Josiah Repp, deceased; John Repp and Mrs. John Repp, his wife; Mrs. John Repp as widow of John Repp, deceased; George Repp and Mrs. George Repp his wife; Mrs. George Repp as widow of George Repp, deceased; George R. Repp and Mrs. George R. Repp his wife; Mrs. George R. Repp as widow of eGorge R. Repp, deceased; John Repp, John A. Repp, George Repp and George R. Repp as children and heirs of Josiah Repp, deceased; Elias Repp and Mrs. Ellas Repp his wife-

Mrs. Ellas Repp as widow of Ellas Repp deceased; John Repp and Mrs. John Repp his wife; Mrs. John Repp as widow of John Repp, deceased; William Repp and Mrs. William Repp his wife; Mrs William Repp as widow of William Repp deeeased; Ellas Repp and Mrs. Elias Repp his wife; Mrs. Elias Repp as widow of Ellas Repp, deceased: Eleas Repp and Mrs. Eleas Repp his wifeMrs. Eleas Repp as widow of Eleas Repp’ deceased; John Repp, William Repp' Elias Repp and Eleas Repp as sons and heirs of Ellas Repp, deceased; Katherine Dyson apd Mr. Dyson her husband' Mr. Dyson as widower of Katherine Dyson, deceased; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, executors. administrators, receivers and assigns of Katherine Dyson, deceasedBenjamin Dyson and Mrs. Benjamin Dvson his wife; Mrs. Benjamin Dyson as widow of Benjamin Dyson, deceasedBenjamin Dyson as a son and heir of said Katherine Dyson, deceased; John Repp and Mrs. John Repp his wife; Mrs John Repp as widow of John Repp, deceased; Franklin P. Repp and Mrs Franklin P. Repp his wife; Mrs. Franklin P. Repp as widow of Franklin P Repp, deceased; Charles Repp and Mrs Charles Repp his wife; Mrs. Charles Repp as widow of Charles Repp <j e . ceased; Mary Snyder and Mr.Snvder her husband;. Mr. Snyder as widower of Mary Snyder, deceased; Marv Snyder and Simon -Snyder her husband; Simon Snyder as widower of Mary Snvder deceased; Simon Snyder and Mrs. Simon Snyder his wife; Mrs. Simon Snvder as widow of Simon Snyder, deceased; Anna Repp: Anna Repp and Mr. Repp her husband; Mr. Repp as widower of Anna Repp- deceased: Mary E. Snvder and Mr. Snyder her husband,; Mr. Snyder as * widower of Mary E. Snyder, deceased;

Mary E. Repp and Mr. Repp her husband; Mr. Repp as widower of Mary E. Repp, deceased; Franklin P. Repp, Charles Repp, Mary Snyder, Anna Repp, Mary E. Snyder and Mary E. Repp as, children and heirs of John Repp, de- | ceased; George M. Repp and Mrs. George M. Repp his wife; Mrs. George M. Repp as widow of George M. Repp, deceased; and all the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, executors, administrators, receivers and assigns of George M. Repp, deceased; B. F. Dyson and Mrs. B. F. Dyson his wife; Mrs. B. F. Dyson as widow of B. F. Dyson, deceased; B. F. Dyson and Mr. Dyson her husband; Mr. I Dyson as widower of B. F. Dyson, de- I ceased; Belle Mayfield and Mr. Mayfield her husband; Mr. Mayfield as widower of Belle Mayfield, deceased; Lina Crump and Mr. Crump her husband; Mr. Crump as widower of Lina Crump, deceased; B, F, Dyson. Belle Mayfield, and Lina Crump as children and heirs of Katherine Dyson, deceased; Eli Repp and Mrs. Eli Repp his wife; Mrs. Eli Repp as widow of Eli Repp, deceased; Josias Repp and Mrs. Josias Repp his wife; Mrs. Josias Repp as widow of Josias Repp, deceased; Anna V. Repp and Mr. Repp her husband; Mr. Repp as widower of Anna V. Repp, deceased; Missouri Repp and Mr. Repp her husband; Mr. Repp as widower of Missouri Repp, debased; Missouri Repp and Mrs. Missouri Repp his wife; Mrs. Missouri Repp as widow of Missouri Repp, deceased; John Repp and Mrs. John Repp his wife; Mrs. John Repp as widow of John Repp, deceased; George Repp and Mrs. George Repp his wife; Mrs. George Repp as widow of George Repp, deceased; Josias Re—' Jr. and Mrs. Josias Repp. Jr. his wife; Mrs. Josias Repp, Jr. as widow of Josias Repp, Jr., deceased; Anna V. Repp. Missouri Repp. John Repp. George Repp and Josias l.cpp. Jr. as children and heirs of one Josias Repp, deceased; Benjamin F. Repp and Mrs. Benjamin F. Repp his wife; Mrs. Benjamin F. Repp as widow of Benjamin F. Repp, deceased; Elizabeth Repp and Mr. Repp her husband; Mr. Repp as widower of Elizabeth Repp, deceased; Frances Repp and Mr. Repp her husband; Mr. Repp as widower of '•'rances Repp, deceased; John Repp and Mrs. John Repp his wife of Topeka. Kansas; Charles Repp and Mrs. Charles Repp his wife; Mrs. Charles Repp as widow of Charles Repp, deceased; Anna Littlejohn and John Littlejohn her husband; Anna Littlejohn as widow of John Littlejohn, deceased; John Littlejohn as widower of Anna Littlejohn, de-

ceased: George W. Spitler and Malinda Spitler his wife; Malinda Spitler as widow of George W. Spitler, deceased; George W. Spitler and Aldora Spitler his wife; Asa S. Baker,John Baker, Otis Baker and Sprague Baker; Alioth Repp and Mrs. Alioth Repp his wife; Mrs. Alioth riepp as widow of Alioth Repp, deceased; Alioth Repp and Mr. Repp her husband; Mr. Repp as widower of Alioth Repp, deceased; Catherine Dyson and Mr. Dyson her husband; Mr. Dyson as widower of Catherine Dyson deceased; Roswell Dyson and Mrs. Roswell Dyson his wife; Mrs. Roswell Dyson as widow of Roswell Dyson, deceased; Benjamin Reppl and Mrs. Benjamin Repp his wife; Mrs. Benjamin Repp as widow of Benjamin Repp, deceased; John H. Williamson and Minnie Williamson his wife; Minnie Williamson as widow of John H. Williamson. deceased; Henry C. Williamson and Mary Williamson his wife; Mary Williamson as widow of Henry C. Williamson. deceased; John Barlow and Mrs. John Barlow his wife; Mrs. John Barlow as widow of John Barlow, deceased; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees. creditors, executors, administrators, receivers and assigns of each and every one of the foregiong named defendants; and ail of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, receivers and assigns of all the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each ana every one of the foregoing named defendants are not residents of the State' of Indiana. ; Notice is therefore hereby given said : defendants, that unless they be and ap- ■ pear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden I on the second Monday of September. A. ' D.. 1909. at the Court House in Rens-1 seiner In said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, to

qulet title to Real Estate in Jasper County, Indiana, against all said defendants, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 20th dav of July A. D., 1909. C. C. WARNER, [Seal.] Clerk. Foltz & Spitler, att’ys. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. County of Jasper,) __ State of Indiana, ) ss - In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 1909. William L. Nowels vs. Josiah Reed, et al. Complaint No. 7467. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Foltz & Spitler, his attorneys, and files his complaint herein together with an affidavit that the, defendants Josiah Reed and Mrs. Josiah .Reed, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mrs. Josiah’ Reed as widow of Josiah Reed, deceased; Sarah Brown and Lyle Brown her husband; Ellen Walter and Tolliver Walter, her husband; Minerva Murphy and Jackson Murphy, her husband; Jackson Murphy as widower of Minerva Murphy, deceased; Ed Murphy and Mrs. Ed Murphy, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mrs. Fid Murphy as widow of Ed Murphy, deceased; Lillie Hesselbarth and Mr. Hesselbarth her husband, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mr. Hesselbarth as widower of Lillie Hesselbarth, deceased; Fannie Orr and Mr. Orr her husband, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mr. Orr as widower of Fannie Orr, deceased; Alice Folck and Mr. Folck her husband, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mr. Folck as widower of Alice Folck, deceased; Hal Murphy and Mrs. Hal Murphy his wife, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mrs. Hal Murphy as widow of Hal Murphy, deceased; Jackson Murphy and Mrs, Jackson Murphy his wife, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mrs. Jackson Murphy as widow of Jackson Murphy, deceased; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, receivers, creditors and assigns of the said Minferva Murphy, deceased; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, receivers, creditors and assigns of each and every one of the foregoing named defendants; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, receivers, creditors and assigns of all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every one of the foregoing named defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the 2nd Monday of September, A. D., 1909, at the Court House in Rensselaer in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint to quiet title and to cancel of Record a mortgage on real estate in Jasper County, Indiana, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer. Indiana, this Bth day of July A. D.. 1909. C. C. WARNER, ISEAL] Clerk. Foltz & Spitler, attorneys.

NOTICE. Notice ih hereby given that the assessment sheet of the Drainage Commissioners of the W. H. Tyler Ditch, No. 86. is on file In the office of the County Treasurer; that assessments may be paid to him on or before October 20. 1909, and lien cancelled; that the Board of Commissioners have ordered bonds issued for all unpaid assessments after October 20th. 1909. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.

NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, August 2nd, 1909, the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for examination of the County Records for 6 years back. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper Countv. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN. Auditor Jasper County.

Net ol M Peiiiion. State of Indiana, ) „„ County of Jasper, ) bs ' In the Commissioners’ Court, August Tertn, 1909. In the Matter of a Petition for Tile Drain by Edward W. Culp, et al. To William T, Watts, Anna Banes, Christian Rousch, Martha A. Miller, Albert H. Dickinson. Rob’t. F. Irwin, Charles V. May, Trustee of Carpenter Township. Jasper Countv, Indiana, the County of Jasper in the State of Indiana. You and each of you are hereby notified that the petitioners in the above entitled cause have filed their petition in the office of the Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, and have fixed by written endorsement upon said petition, upon Tuesday, August 3rd, 1909, as the day on which said petition shall be docketed as a cause pending in the Commissioners Court in Jasper Countv, Indiana. You are further notified that said petition prays for the location and construction of a tile drain upon and along the following decribed route, towit: Commencing at or very near the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter (%) of the Southwest quarter (*4) of Section Nine (9) in Township Twen-ty-seven (27) North, Range Six (6) West, in Jasper County, Indiana, thence running northeasterly to a point about thirty-five (35) rpds north of the Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter (*4) of said Section Nine (9) thence easterly and northeasterly to a point in the Dobbins Ditch pear the north line of the Southeast quarter (*4) of the Northeast quarter (^4> of said Section Nine (9) where said drain will have a good and sufficient outlet in the Dobbins Ditch, which is an open public ditch. x You are further notified that said petition prays for the location and construction of a lateral tile drain upon and along the following described route, to-wit: Commencing at a point about sixty (60) feet west of the East line of the Northeast quarter (%) of Section Eight (8) in Township Twenty-seven (27) North. Range Six (6) tyest. and about sixty (60) rods North of the Southeast corner of the Northeast quartA- ('4) of said Section, Township and Range, and running thence easterlv and southeasterly until it intersects the main tile drain herein petitioned for at a point about thirty (30) rods Northwest from the Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter (>4) of Section Nine (9) In said Township and Range, where it will have a good and sufficient outlet in said main tile drain. You are further notified that main tile drain proposed to be' constructed is along and over the route of a drain heretofore constructed by mutual agreement of a portion of the owners of the lands affected and that it is proposed to appropriate said tile drain heretofore constructed and to use the tile thus obtained, in the construction of the proposed main and lateral tile drains. xl Your lands are described in said petition as benefitted and said petition will come up for hearing and docketing on Tuesday the 3rd day of August, 1909 EDWARD W. CULP, Et Al. _ , Petitioners. County’ N ‘ Leathet ’ rnan ' Auditor Jasper The Democrat for good work.