Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 August 1909 — Page 6

North Dakota Good Crops and Prosperity on every side... There never was but one crop of land and that Is nearly gone, while our population Is increasing by thousands every day. Di You Want a Home? or Oosiro an Investment? We own and control one Of the best propositions In the Western World today. NORTH DAKOTA PRAIRIES!! I Alin T,le Safest and Best LARD Investment in tha world Our Prices are very Attractive and Terms very easy. EXCURSION RATES every two weeks: Ist and 3rd Tuesday of each month. Car fare refunded to purchasers. Better buy of one who knows. Call on our agents or write H. J. Johnson Land Cl., OAKS, NORTH DAKOTA. W. P. GAFFIELD, Agent Rensselaer, Indiana.

Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law, Abstracts, Heal Estate, Loans Will practice In all the courts. Offict over Femur's Fair. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Arthur H. Hopkins, Law, Loans and Real Estate. Loans on farm and City property, personal security and chattel mortgage Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city Are insurance. Attorneys for AMERICAN BUILDING. LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Office over Chicago Department Store RNNSSEIAER. ind. J. F. Irwin. S. C. Irwin Irwin & Irwin, Law, Real Estate and Insurance y% , 5 Per Cent Farm Loans. Office In Odd Fellows’ Block. RENSSELAER. IND. Frank Folts C. G. Spltler. Foltz & Spitler (Successors to Thompson A Bro.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Law, Real Estate, Insurance, Abstracts and Loans. Only set of Abstract Books In the County. RENSSELAER. IND. E. C. English, Physician ft Surgeon. Opposite the Jasper Savings ft Trust Company Bank. Office Phone 177. Residence Phone, 110. M. D. Qwin, M. D. Physician ft Surgeon. Office opposite Postofflce, In Murray’s new building. PHONE 205, day or night. W. W. Merrill, M. D. Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Dr. E. N. Loy HOMEOPATHIST. Office East Side of Court House Bquare. Phones—Office Btt, Residence 160.

TELEPHONES Office, 2 bn 300 Residence 3 en 300 Dr. F. A. Turfler OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Graduate American School of Osteopathy. Post Graduate American School of Osteopathy under the founder, Dr. A. T. Still. Office Hours—9-12 a. m., 1-5 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays at Montlcello, Ind. 1-2 Murray Building • Rensselaer, Ind. H. L. Brown, DENTIST. Office over Larsh’s drug store. DR. J. H. HA NS.SON . VETERNARY SURGEON—Now at Rensselaer. Calls promptly answered. Office In Harris Bank Building. Phone 443.

* g U«ECU R E f^.^OLD^a W KivrLiN*kd*r* f So*e M p r<> r JUJ. rrietor. Kor.»le atdruK.torw. or rent by mail on rooeipt of Dollar for Two Month. ■■*■■■■■■ TaSATMEWT. Vue one bottle end if not eetlafied thet there 1. •nlmprojement retarn the other bottle end I WILL i3BB2aSEBEgSSS for sale by A. F. Long, druggist, Rensselaer, Ind. Read The Democrat’s clubbing list on another page.

The Man From Home

A Novellzatlon of the Play of the Same Name

By BOOTH TARKINGTON and HARRY LEON WILSON

SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER I.—Daniel Voorhees Pike, a rising young Kokomo (Ind.) lawyer, hears that his ward, Ethel GrangerSi mpson, is to be married abroad te the son of an English earl. Her father was his nearest friend and he has long loved the girl. He goes abroad to arrange with her the business matters connected with her marriage. ll—Ethel Granger-Simpson and her brother Horace, have become anglomaniacs and are spending much of their late father’s fortune in travel and entertaining. They become Intimate with Lady Creech, the Earl of Hawcastle, his son, Aimeric St. Aubyn, and Comtesse de Champlgny, an adventuress and associate of the earl’s. They are at a hotel at Sorrento. Italy. Ethel promises to marry the son because she craves a title. Ill—The Russian Grand Duke Vasili Is shortly to arrive at the same hotel incognito as Herr von Grollerhagen. IV—The Earl of Hawcastle Is in need of money and wants his son to get a huge settlement of money at his marriage to Ethel. An escaped Russian bandit Is located at Sorrento. V—For some reason the comtesse fears the alleged bandit Is one IvanofT. Aimeric • tells his father Ethel has accepted him. Vl—Horace agrees to persuade his sister Ethel to settle *750.000 on Aimeric. Vll—Ethel tells Horace of her delight at the prospect of her coming marriage into the ancient family of the St. Aubyns. VIII—Von Grollerhagen arrives with Daniel Voorhees Pike on foot, their auto having broken down. IX—Harold, Ethel and the Hawcastle party are oisgusted with what they term the “American manners” of Pike. She tells Pike of her identity, as he had failed to recognize her In her European clothes and European deportment. X—Pike refuses to consent as her guardian to her settling *750,000 on Aimeric, and Ethel Is enraged at him. ■Xl—lhe Russian refugee meets Pike, and the latter shows him a place to hide from the Italian police. Von Grol■erhagen aids Pike to do this. XII— The fugitive tells Von Grollerhagen and Pike how he came to be sent to th# Siberian mines. Horace falls in love with „ tae adventuress ths comtesse. Xlll—Pike tells Ethel that he can never forget how she used to sing “Sweet Genevieve” back home in Indiana. 1 **rli?*rj 1 CHAPTER XIV. BLACKMAIL. PIKE was still standing tvlth the letter In his hand, looking after Ethel, when he awoke to the realization of what her words meant to him. She had given her promise, and she did not mean that anything in the world should make Uer revoke It. That promise was sacred to her, just as If It had been spoken before a clergyman. In hls heart Pike knew he would have to give In If he was to make her happy, and yet he knew that In making her temporarily happy he would be making her eternally miserable. If he could have the strength to hold out against her and refuse to sanction the marriage he knew the crew of aristocrats would never accept her without the cash, and that by the terms of John Simpson’s will could never be theirs without hls consent. Of hls own hopes he could see but the faintest glimmering. He had Irretrievably offended the girl, and she would hate him all her life for It, he feared. Hls entrance into her new phase of life had been unfortunate. Hls continuance in It was little else than an Insult, according to her way of thinking. And Jim Cooley, whom he had trusted to find the flaw In the Hawcastle escutcheon that he knew had existed, had failed him miserably. The lawyer felt that he was a long way from home. He sighed and turned

' “HE'D TELL YOU HE'D SEE YOU IE HADES FIRST»

to where the sun" was stoking'in a haze of red across the bay. Then he heard the voice of Horace and chiming wlth .lt the cultured accents of Lord Hawcastle. Apparently they were c’omlng to seek him. She had reiterated his refusal. Wearily he.turned again to the automobile and leaned against it. As he did so he heard Horace say: “But Ethel says Mr. Pike positively refuses.” In return he heard Hawcastle reply: “Leave him to me. In ten minutes he will be as meek as a lamb.” Dumbly Pike wondered what fresh argument the earl had to offer and mentally steeled himself against it. As he looked up he encountered the steady glare of the earl. “My dear Pike,” began the Latter, “there is a certain question”— “I said I would not discuss that with you. I meant what I said,” observed Daniel quietly. “This Is another question,” went on the other, heedless of the warning or at least unaffected by it. “Late this afternoon I developed a great anxiety concerning the penalty prescribed by Italian law for those fortunate and impulsive individuals who connive at the escape or concealment of certain unfortunates who are wanted by the police.” Daniel looked at him, with a smile. “So you’re all worked up about that, are you?” Hawcastle glared at him, but went on. “So deeply that I ascertained the penalty for it. For the person whose kind heart has so betrayed' him the penalty is two years in prison, and Italian prisons,•! am credibly informed, are—unpleasant.” Pike ruminated and folded his letter. “Being in jail ain’t much like an Elks’ carnival,” he observed. “Even a citizen of your admirable country could not escape if hls complicity were proved—ls he were caught in tHe act. I will lie plain with you.” These last words had an ominous note. “Let us imagine that a badly wanted man appeared upon the pergola here and made an appeal to one Of your countrymen who, for the purposes of argument, Is at work upon this car. Say that the too amiable American conceals the fugitive under she automobile and afterward, with the connivance of a friend, deceives the officers of the law and shelters the criminal, say, in a room of that lower VuTt tSere.” '- 10e Tooled about in the growing twilight and pointed dramatically to the window. Pike, now thoroughly Interested and with his pulse beating a rapid tattoo, followed his finger. The earl went on: “Imagine, for instance, that the shadow which appears upon that curtain were that of the wanted man. Would you not agree then to a reasonable request?” Daniel swallowed painfully, for he saw In some manner that that swaying window curtain which had caught hls eye an hour ago had held a distinct menace. It seemed too bad that this should be the end of It all—all the defenses he had raised for the girl of his dead friend should be swept away in an Instant by a bit of folly. “What would be the nature of that request?” he asked. “It would concern a certain alliance —might concern a certain settlement,” the earl replied softly. “If the request were refused, what would the consequences be?” Pike went on, with lowered eyes, for he would not trust himself to meet those of the nobleman. “Two years at least In prison for the American.” “Looks bad for—that American, eh?” Pike inquired whimsically. Lord Hawcastle stepped close to him. “If this fellow countryman of yours were assured that the law would be permitted to take Its course If a favorable answer tq a certain question were

not received In an hour within that hotel, what. In your opinion, would the answer be?” Pike looked up from the letter he was twisting In bis hands,, and his thin shoulders took on a squarer attitude. He looked bis antagonist squarely in the eye, but he did not raise the tone of his voice. “It would depend a good deal on which of my countrymen you caught If it depended on the one I know best he’d tell you he’d see you in hades first" ' For an instant the earl looked fixedly at Daniel, and his face went red and white by turns. There was a dangerous flash In hls eyes, and he stepped a trifle closer and half raised his walking stick. Then, with a muttered oath, he dropped It picked up hls hat from the bench where he had thrown it and walked to the hotel steps. • You have an hour,” he said, menacingly turning. “At the end of that time—we will know what to do.” Daniel must have stood there ten minutes after Hawcastle had gone, and the twilight came down and enveloped him with its softness. As the lights came out here and there he turned and looked over at the windows of Von Grollerhagen’s suit and noted the shadow still on the window blind. “Looks to me like doc’s in this thing and ought to be told,” he murmured. He found his way slowly across the grass and up the steps and in another moment tapped upon the door of the German’s rooms. The door was opened •by Ribiere, who informed him that Von Grollerhagen was dressing. He found his friend adjusting his white cravat before a mirror. Within five minutes he had acquainted the other with all that had passed and had received a smilp in return. Von Grollerhagen refused to take the matter seriously. “Pouf!” he said. “Surely you can trust this Lord Hawcastle not to mention it. He must know that the Consequences for you as well as for me would be, to say the least, disastrous. Surely you made that clear to him.” Daniel smiled gently. “No,” he answered grimly. “He made it clear to me. Two years in Jail, and if I don’t make up my mind in fifty mingtes from now to do what he wants me to d°”— “Wlial is It that he wants you to do?” asked the German. “The young lady’s father trusted me to look after her, and If I won’t promise to let her pay £150,000 for that—well, you've seen it around here, haven’t you?” “I have observed it, if you refer to the son of Lord Hawcastle,” answered Von Grollerhagen gravely. “Well. If I don’t agree to that Ivanoff goes to Siberia and you and I to jail.” Von Grollerhagen looked at him quickly. “He threatens that! What do you intend to do?” “I can’t agree. There wouldn’t be any trouble to it if it was only me. They could land me for two years or twenty. But I can’t do what they want, even to let you and Ivanoff out It ain’t my money. All 1 can do Is to hint that you get out right away. Ivanoff can’t go. They’ve got a ring around this place.” “You could get away, too, my friend,” said the German, watching him softly. “You had not thought of that?” “No, sir, and I’m not going to think of it But you”— “As for me, I shall go,” said Von Grollerhagen, standing up. “Well, that’s part of the load off my mind. I haven’t had the nerve to tell that poor fellow in there, though.” Von Grollerhagen motioned to Ribiere. “Appellez le monsieur la!” he commanded and pointed to the other door of the chamber. The man opened it at once and beckoned to Ivanoff. “Ivanoff, some unexpected difficulties have arisen,” said the German. “The police have discovered your presence here, and persons who wish evil to my friend have threatened to make trouble. He can do nothing further to save you unless he betrays a sacred trust” “It’s the truth, old man,” said Daniel feelingly. “I can’t do it” For a moment the Russian refugee staggered and supported himself with his hand on the table. Then he looked up. “I thank you for what you have tried to do.” Voo Grollerhagen went on: “In the meantime my friend believes Naples a safe place for me. And so auf wiedersehen.” Pike extended his hand, which the German took. “Goodby, doc, and God bless your he said. And Von Grollerhagen squeezed Pike’s fingers. “To onr next meeting,” he said and in a moment was gone. (To’be Continued.)

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jasper County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Jesse I. Tyler, late of Jasper County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM H. TYLER, August 2, 1909. Administrator. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper,) SS. In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 1909. Sjmon J. Straus vs. Mary E. Spitler, et al. Coifi plaint No., 7484. Now comes the Plainitff, by Foltz & Spitler, his attorneys, and' flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Thornton S. Meekens, Mrs. Thornton S. Meekens, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; Thornton Meekens, and Mrs. Thornton Meekens, whose Christian name is unknown to' plaintiff; the children, descendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, and the successors in interest, respectively, of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: George W. Spitler, Mallnda Spitler, Marion L. Spitler, Marion L. Spitler, son of Marion L. Spitler, True Spitler, Thomas J. Spitler, Nannie E. Spitler, George W. Spitler, Aldora Spitler, Etta E. Baker, Ashel S. Baker, Mrs. Ashel S. Baker, Otis Baker, John E. Baker, Sprague Baker, John E. Spitler, Thornton S. Meekens. Mrs. Thornton S. Meekens, Thornton Meekens, Mrs. Thornton Meekens, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the children, descendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, and the successors in interest, respectively, of the deceased widow of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: George W. Spitler, Marlon L. Spitler, Marion L. Spitler, son of Marion L. Spitler, Thomas J. Spitler, George W. Spitler Ashel S. Baker, Otis Baker, John E Baker, Sprague Baker, John E. Spitler, Thornton S. Meekens, Thornton Meekens, the names Of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. All of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of whom are unknown to plaintlfT, and the respective spouses of such persons whose names are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of all of the persons above named and designated as defendants to ls „n ac „V°\ who are married, the names ?L al d* whom V e 2, ln known to the plaintiff. Marlon L Spitler, True Spitler s e °RnkJ V ' Spitler. , A 'dora Spitler, Ashel Ashel S. Baker, whose nnl nil na, ?i Is unknown to plaintiff, Baker, John E. Baker, and Sprausre not residents of the state of Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the ninth day of October. 1909 the same being the 24th day of the next temi 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 the title to and remove clouda and liens on real estate the same will be heard and determined in your absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 18th dav of August, A. D., 1909. C. C. WARNER; [Seal. Clerk Foltz ft Spitler, att’ys.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. County of Jasper.) State of Indiana, ) ss - In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 1909. John Putt vs. Catharine E. McKenzie, et al. Complaint No. 7479. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Foltz & Spltler, hls attorneys, and files his complaint herein with an affidavit that the following named defendants, to-wit: Catharine E. McKenzie and Mr. Mckenzie, her husband; Mr. McKenzie as widower of Catharine E. McKenzie, de- 1 ceased; John Garretson and Mrs. John Garretson, his wife; Mrs. John Garretson as widow of John Garretson, deceased; Elizabeth ’D. Thompson and George G. Thompson, her husband; George G. Thompson as widower of Elizabeth D. Thompson, deceased; James P. Beal and Mrs. James P. Beal, his wife; Mrs. James P. Beal as widow of James 'P. Beal, deceased; Elizabeth Bartlett and Mr. Bartlett, her husband; Elizabeth Bartlett, the former widow of James P. Beal, deceased; Emma Stott and Enoch Stott, her husband, as heirs of James P. Beal, deceased; Joseph M. Beal and Mrs. Joseph M. Beal, his wife; Mrs. Joseph M. Beal as widow of Joseph M. Beal, deceased; Sarah Beal as widow of Joseph M. Beal, deceased; Wilber Beal; John Beal; Ruby Beal Morris; Homer Beal; Sarah Beal Poehlman; Lou Beal Holliburton; Lou Beal Halliburton, as heirs of Joseph M. Beal, deceased; Sarah A. Beal; Amy E. Beal; Martha J. Beal; Martha J. N. Beal; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, creditors, executors, administrators, receivers and assigns of each and every one of the foregoing named defendants; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, receivers and assigns of all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every one of the foregoing named defendants, are non-residents of the state of Indiana... Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on Monday, September 27, 1909, being the nineteenth day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holders 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 cancel a mortgage on real estate In Jasper County, Indiana, the same will be heard and determined In your absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this sth day of August, A. D., 1909. C. C. WARNER, [SEAL.] Clerk. Foltz & Spitler, attorneys.

NOTICE OF FILING AND DOCKETING DITCH PETITION. :i - r .<• " State of Indiana, ) i_ County of Jasper,) ®s: * In the Jasper Circuit Court, In vacation before the September Term, 1909. In the Matter of the Petition of Francis W. Powers, et al. for a Public Drain In Jasper, Porter, LaPorte and Starke Counties, in the State of Indiana. CAUSE NO. 101. * To Henry Amsler, Joseph Brennerman, David A. Collins, Nancy B. Dunn, Winifred Finn, William Fitzgerald, John Finn, Jesse E. Gerber, Noah Gingrich. Henry Gingrich, Lavina Gray, Robert Hall, Milton Jones, Conrad F. Meyer, Samuel Maguire, George E. Price, George Stalbaum, Reinhold Schmidt, Carrie and Samuel Seegrist, Eliza Vandercar, Elizabeth Weinkauf, August Wills, Estella M. White, Oilie M. White, Lemuel Ross White, Nativia White, John Shirer, as Trustee Kankakee Civil Township, Chicago ft Eastern Illinois Railroad Company. You. and each of you, are hereby notified that the petitioners in the above entitled cause have filed in the office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, their petition praying for the location and construction of an open drain upon and along the following described route, to-wit: l Commencing in the line of a drain already established at a point about forty (40) rods west of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad, and near the northwest comer of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter Jbf Section five (5), Township thirty-two (32) north, Range four (4) west, in Starke county, Indiana, and running thence southwesterly to a point near the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said Section five (5), where it crosses the line of the Kankakee river into LaPorte county, thence in a southwesterly direction through Sections five (5) and six (6) of said Township and Range to a point near the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section seven (7), in said Township and Range, where if again crosses the Kankakee river into Starke county; thence southwesterly to the north line of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section seven (7), where it again crosses the line of the Kankakee river, into LaPorte county. Indiana, thence southwesterly on the north side of the Kankakee river in LaPorte county to the county -line, at a point near the northwest corner of "the southwest quarter of said Section seven (7); thence in a southwesterly direction across the easthalf (%) of the southeast quarter of Section twelve (12). Township thirtytwo (32) north. Range five (S) west. In Jasper county, Indiana, to a point about thirty (30) rods north of the northeast corner of th» northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section thirteen (13), Township thirty-two (32) north. Range five (5) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, where it enters the channel of the Kankakee river; thence in a southwestery direction to a point about thirty (30) rods south of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section thirteen (13), Township thirty-two (32) north. Range five (5) west; thence southwesterly, through the west one-half (%) of said Section thirteen (13), south of the Kankakee river, and through Section fourteen (14), Township thirty-two (32) north. Range five west, south of the Kankakee river,' to a point in the channel of said river immediately east of Dunn's Bridge, to .a point about twenty (20) rods north of the northwest corner of the southwest ! quarter of the northwest quarter of said i Section fourteen (14); thence westerly following the channel of the Kankakee river to a point near the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section fifteen (15), Township thirty-two (32) north. Range five (5) west; thence northwesterly, across the west one-half (%) of the northwest quarter of said Section fifteen (15), in Jasper county, Indiana to the channel of the Kankakee river, near the northwest comer of said Section fifteen (15), where the proposed drain will have a good and sufficient outlet in the Kankakee river at or near the source of the Marble ditch. Cause No. 89 of the Jasper Circuit Courf. You are further notified that you are named in said petition as being the owner of lands which will be affected by the location and construction of the proposed drain, and your lands are described therein. You are further notified that said petition is now pending and will come up for hearing and docketing before the Honorable Charles W. Hanley, sole Judge of the Jasper Circuit Court, at the Circuit Court Room, In the Court House, in the City of Rensselaer, County of Jasper and State of Indiana, on Monday, the thirteenth (13th) dav of September, 1909, the same being the first Judicial day of the September Term, 1909, of said Court. FRANCIS W. POWERS. Et Al. Attest: C; C. Warner, Clerk Jfcsper'clrcult Court.