Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 July 1909 — Page 2

When the Hair Falls Stop it! And why not? Falling hair is a disease, a regular disease; and Ayer’s Hair Vigor, as made from our new improved formula, quickly and completely destroys that disease. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly, and all dandruff disappears. Does not change the color of the hair. ToraaU with —ah bottl* /| • Show it to yooj fivers •a ÜBdOMiitujl The little book In each package gives the formula of our new Hair Vigor, telle why each ingredient is used, and explains many other interesting things. After reading you will know why this new hair preparation does its work so well. Vatu by tho j. c. Ayer 00., LowoU. Win

51JIM COOIITY OMII. . F.t.MBCCCK. WeR~mPtJBIISHER OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. Entered u Second-Claaa Matter June 8. 1908, at the post office at Renmelaeer, Indiana, under tho Act of March 8, 1879. Long Distance Telephones Office 81S. Residence Sll. Advertising rates made known on application. Published Wednesdays and Saturdays Wednesday Issue 4 Pages; Saturday Issue 8 Pages SATURDAY, J UTA' 31, 1909.

Excavations made in the ruins of Babylon have brought forth evidence showing that the ancient Babylonians had ordinances regulating the sale of wines and other strong drink. As that was several thousands of years ago it looks as If the prohibition party would not be deprived of the principal plank In its platform, at least during the lifetime of any of its present leaders. It now appears that Francis J. Heney, one of Mr. Roosevelt’s pet rewas paid $23,000 last year out of the United States treasury, though he did no work during that year or for two years previously, for the United States. Mr. Heney, all told, was paid $69,000 for three years of alleged service as a special government prosecutor. That is pretty good pay, even for a reformer who renders actual service. But $23,000 for no service at all is not only “going some,” but seems to be going the limit. The school book trust knows that the present governor of Indiana cannot be fooled even .a part of the time. When this concern sent its agent into the state to change the books now In use and substitute its own publications, it felt practically certain of ■success. But it had not taken Governor Marshall into consideration. The governor was there for the people from the first to the last, and the book trust suffered a complete rout. By his good work, in Which he was aided by State Superintendent Aley, several hundred thousand dollars have been saved to the school parents of the state. Speaker Cannon, high priest of the Ancient Order of Tariff Grabbers has used the power of his office to make the new tariff law even worse than the shameless Dingley law under which the country suffered the recent (and still existing) panic. But Cannon knows his business—his private business. He has been in congress more than 30 years. Until two years ago his salary was $5,000 per year. All told lie has drawn less than $200,000. He is now said to be worth $2,000,000. If he had started to draw a salary of $5,000 a year at the time Columbus discovered America and had saved it all it would not total what Mr. Cannon is said to be worth. He, of course, does not see the necessity for any change. With a big majority in both branches of congress, the republicans have made a tariff law that is a disgrace to the country and an injury to at least 90 per cent of the people. The result is that many clear-headed men see that there is going to be a popular revolt which will manifest itself in republican defeat at the next election. In this emergency they are raising up the cry that “the tariff must be taken out of politics.” But It will not be taken out of politics so long as all of the people are heavily taxed for the benefit of a few who don’t need the money except to maintain expensive establishments abroad and more than royal palaces at home. A tariff for public revenue and not a tariff for private graft must be put in operation before the question can be taken out of politics.

An Exaggerated Idea of American Luxury Exists In Europe.

By GUGLIELMO FERRERO.

AN EXAGGERATED IDEA EXISTS IN EUROPE REGARDING AMERICAN LUXURY. ACCUSTOMED TO SEE THEIR RICH CLASSES LIVE WITH VERY GREAT DISPLAY, OFTEN EVEN BEYOND THEIR MEANS, EUROPEANS BELIEVE THAT IN AMERICA, WHERE THERE ARE SO MANY COLOSSAL FORTUNES/ GREATER THAN THE GREATEST FORTUNES ONI THE OLD CONTINENT, THERE MUST BE FABULOUS, UNHEARD OF, UNIQUE LUXURY. The rich Americana who travel in Europe had seemed to confirm this supposition. People did not think that an American, when he finds himself in the midst of a society where the traditions of centu-' ries encourage luxury, where luxury costs much less than in his own home, would act differently from when in his own country, Where he is influenced by so many puritanical and religious traditions. But if one has no right to speak of American luxury when one compares the wealthy classes of the two continents one may speak of it when one compares the life of the MIDDLE CLASSES, at least* of those that reside in the cities. The middle classes in America EXPEND MUCH MORE MONEY than those in Europe, both be-, cause they must pay higher prices for many articles and because they consume a larger quantity of such articles. The enormous commerce of North America is not supported by, the very rich families, which, as everywhere else, are quite unimportant numerically, but by the middle classes, who represent millions of families. Education, books, newspapers, sports, traveling, the extremely complicated obligations of social life—clubs, politics, religion, benevolence—the minute prescriptions of tyrannic and costly hygiene, the general tendency to multiply necessities and to complicate the means of satisfying them by ingenious inventions, the MANIA FOR RAPIDITY, THE MYSTIC CULT OF PROGRESS, which impels to a continual change of habits and articles BECAUSE ALL NEW THINGS SEEM BETTER THAN OLD ONES, have rendered the life of the middle classes in America INFINITELY MORE COSTLY than in Europe. THE MIDDLE CLASSES IN AMERICA CONSEQUENTLY LIVE MUCH BETTER THAN THE MIDDLE CLASSES IN EUROPE, AND IT IS THEREFORE MUCH MORE NECESSARY FOR THEM TO MAKE MONEY. THE HABIT OF THRIFT SCARCELY EXISTS. Several persons assured me that it is beginning to appear. I hope that is the case, as it would be an excellent thing for America. But up to the present the almost general tendency has been to EXPEND EVERYTHING; hence arises partially the “STRENUOUS LIFE” of the middle classes in America. This febrile existence, directed toward QUICK RICHES AND EXPENDITURE, occupied by incessant activity and by continued changes, is BEGINNING TO WEIGH LIKE AN OVERHEAVY BURDEN ON MANY AMERICANS.

Our Limitations Are Incentives to Higher Aims In Life.

By KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD.

CHE city boy becomes sophisticated, alert, “wise” in the wisdom of the street,, often also wise in the foolishness of the gutter. The farm born lad certainly has limitations of opportunity and experience, yet lie possesses invaluable “knowledge never learned of schools.” The law of limitations is GOD’S UNIVERSAL LAW. The

OUR LIMITATIONS CONSTITUTE OUR OPPORTUNITY. THEY ARE INCENTIVES TO OVERCOMING. THEY ARE A PRIME SOURCE OF PERSONAL POWER. LET YOUR LIMITATIONS BE THE LADDER ON WHICH YOU RISE TO PERSONAL POWER AND USEFUL ACHIEVEMENT.

Blindness Among Children A Crime of Ignorance.

By EDWARD VAN CLEVE.

DESPITE laws for prevention, BLINDNESS AMONG CHILDREN IS INCREASING. The outlook for lessening blindness by prevention of infantile cases is not so encouraging BECAUSE OF PUBLIC IGNORANCE. A blind youth should be more of a curiosity than he is, but few people know that about half of all who are blind from infancy might be seeing. THEIR MISFORTUNE IS A CRIME OF IGNORANCE. THE GREATEST PROBLEM WITH WHICH EDUCATORS OF THE BLIND HAVE TO DEAL IS TRAINING THEM TO ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY. TRADE SCHOOLS FOR THE SEEING ARE NOW IN A F6W CITIES AN ACTUALITY, BUT FOR THE BLIND THEY HAVE BEEN IN EXISTENCE MANY YEARS. For some, business offers a good field, and schools for the blind are now offering practical business courses. Professional careers are open to competent men, and there are notable successes in the pro- . session. The outlook for successful employment is brighter because the general public at last is AWAKENING TO THE FACT THAT BLINDNESS IS NOT NECESSARILY A DETERRENT FROM PRODUCTIVE LABOR, and there is coming to be a spirit of willingness to let the sightless man have a chance to earn his own broad.

President of the Massachusetts Agricultural College.

bloom of the maize scarcely rivals the rose, yet corn is extremely useful to mankind. A corollary of the law of limitations is that the RESTRICTION OF THE RANGE OF OUR POWERS actually tends to the greatest usefulness. Most of the noted achievements in the world’s history are simply the OVERCOMING OF APPARENT LIMITATIONS. wOUR PLAIN TASK IS TO LIVE OUR LIVES AND DO OUR WORK WITH THE TOOLS WE HAVE AND WITH THE MATERIALS AT HAND.

Superintendent of the State School For the Blind. Columbus. O.

Italian Historian.

The Twice-a-Week Democrat and the Twlce-a-Week • St. Louis Republic, both a full year for only 12.00.

The Lasting Quality Of a Studebaker carriage or buggy is never in doubt. The material that goes into a Studebaker vehicle —plus the way it is made —insures a vehicle of high quality, perfectly proportioned and easy running. The "know-how” which can only be derived from a very long experience—nearly sixty years of expert skill and planning—goes into every Studebaker BUGGY In Studebaker buggies you will find the best that money can buy. The choicest materials. The finest workmanship. The most approved styles. If you appreciate quality and satisfaction come in and let us show you some attractive Studebaker styles. C. A. ROBERTS, Wagons, Buggies, Farm Implements.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper,) ba: In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 1909. Emma E. Worland vs. - I 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 H. Williamson as widow of John H. Williamson, deceased; Frederick Williamson and Mrs. Frederick 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; Mrs. 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 Mary J. Barlow his wife; Mary J. Barlow as widow of John W. Barlpw. 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. Elias Repp his wife; Mrs,-Elias Repp as widow of Elias 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, deceased; Elias Repp and Mrs. Elias Repp his wife; Mrs. Elias Repp as widow of Elias Repp, deceased; Eleas Repp and Mrs. Eleas Repp his wife; Mrs. Eleas Repp as widow of Eleas Repp, deceased; John Repp. William Repp. Elias Repp and Eleas Repp as sons and heirs of Elias Repp, deceased; Katherine Dyson and Mr. Dyson her husband; Mr. Dyson as widower of Katherine Dyson., deceased; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, exercufbrs, administrators, receivers and assigns of Katherine Dyson, deceased; Benjamin Dyson and Mrs. Benjamin Dyson his wife; Mrs. Benjamin Dyson as widow of Benjamin Dyson, deceased; Benjamin 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, deceased; Mary Snyder and Mr. Snyder her husband; Mr. Snyder as widower of Mary Snyder, deceased; Maxy Snyder and Simon Snyder her husband; Simon Snyder as widower of Mary Snyder, deceased; Simon Snyder and Mrs. Simon Snyder his wife; Mrs. Simon Snyder as widow of Simon Snyder, deceased; Anna Repp; Anna Repp and Mr. Repp her husband: Mr.- Repp as widower of Arina Repp, deceased; Mary E. Snyder 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, deceased; 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. Dyson as widower of B. F. Dyson, deceased; 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; Ell Repp and Mrs. Eli Repp his wife; Mrs. Ell Repp as widow of Ell Repp, deceased; Joslas Repp and Mrs. Joslas Repp his wife; Mrs. Joslas Repp as widow of Joslas 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, deceased; 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; Joslas Renn Jr . and Mrs. Josias Repp. Jr. his wife: Mrs. Joslas Repp, Jr. as widow of Joslas Repp, Jr., deceased; Anna V. Repp, Missouri 'Repp. John Repp, George Repp and Joslas Repp, Jr. as children and heirs of one Joslas Repp, deceased; Benjamin F. Repp and Mrs. Benjamin F. Repp his 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 Frances 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, deceased; 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 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; RosDyson and Mrs. Roswell Dyson his wife; Mrs. Roswell Dyson as widow of Roswell Dyson, deceased; Benjamin Repp 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; Marv Williamson as widow of Henry C. son, deceased; John Barlow and Mrs. John Barlow his wife; Mrs. John Barlow as widow of John Barlow, deceased; and ail of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees. creditors, executors, administrators, receivers and assigns of each and every one of the foregiong named defendants; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees legatees, executors, administrators, receivers and assigns of all 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 second 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 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 mv hand and affix the seal of said Court, a't Rbnsselaer. Indiana, this 20th dav of D " 1909 ’ C - C - WARNER, [Seal.] Clerk Foltz & Spitler, att’ys.

COIL FOR THHESHING West Virginia Splint i; The Very Best, ;l Free from slate, !; Bought at Lowest Prices i: ««/S eived Portland Gement I " AT PARR, INDIANA If you have any Cement Work ii this summer or fall give us j: a chance. We wish to ;i close this car out to I; make room in our >i store house ;l for coal. I; G. M. Wilcox & Sonsf PARR, - - INDIANA ii Hog Cholera Losses At a. ISain 1 ’* 1 *• HO why f . Sy/tigNSN ■■ fanners should fats so many _ I*™ I ho S« with cholera. While Ido WTv’ir not recomm '“ d Rawlelah’s 't ,m P ,rial Stock Food as a cun for ■ ~a chol<r * it does often cure this disease It*- “ ,ndU Always a positive preventive - nlH&fcr when fed as directed, because with W LM I sufficient food it makes perfect digee— W tion, which means pure blood. With r.. against disease. qPure blood contains white corpuscles which over- ~ eome and A«7Z all diuaiegerm], tST These People Have Tested It. Road What They Say. HAS NO SICK HOGS NOW. h2r7li am Tei7 V*.? recommen<l Iwpsri’ai Stsekjfsed. L 5i y r ! nd h,veh «d very much sickness among our hogs. Wensed thi t re » ult »- Now I have used your Stock Food one year with re h * T * •fc* o *?’ •***•■ The hogs grow well and are healthy. I can also recommend your Liniment and Cough Syrup, as well as your Extracts to be verv good. I cannot praise your medicines enough. Respectfully 7 ar ...... - LOtHBE THIEUtM ANN. None Died After Feeding Rawlelgh’a Imperial Stock Food. We fed*it w^h~i We h^ Te used J Iwperial Stack Feed the pastWitrter ancT Spring. »■ "X I**: 1 ** : p t rt ?“™ d J ed ’ but ■•"•St* Aftw fcedt.Tths Stack Feed and now tSSf rrj dy f ‘ wh * l > e,rer we have a hog not doing right we feed the notbe^rithmlt i( ever ,<iled to restore the hog, It is also fine to make flesh. We would not be without it. Yours truly, d. HOOVER. I Will Forfeit SIOO4IO If I Caitaot Rrwhioe We Originals of Those Testimonials. Rawleigh’s Imperial Stock Food 1000 “OEOTKHI, 0000 BLOOD, ROOD HEALTH FOR STOCK. If it saves only one hog for you it is worth snim mm m aivk a ’ R has or other ,toc kmen. CAR YOU JJJJOOO HOT TO GIVE IT A TRIALT Write to me or ask me about it when I call. lam the Rawleigh Man. _ Send Orders to WM. PUCKETT, Jr„

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. County of Jasper,)State of Indiana, ) bs - 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. Ed 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 Minerva 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. [SEAL.] Clerk. Foltz & Spitler, attorneys.