Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1909 — Page 4

Country Correspondence

BT OUR REGUILAR CORPS OF NEWS-GATHERERS.

REMINGTON. REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE. EAST. 1 TRAINS | WEST. 8:68 a m Local passenger 5:40 p m 1:04 a m Pass’g’r (Sun.only) B:2lpm 11:28 am Mall and Passenger 8:23 am

Guthrie Morris was a Rensselaer visitor Monday. C. H. Peck was In Indianapolis a few days on business last week. Ed Sutherland has bought a new Ford touring car for livery purposes. Maurice Cheadle is the owner of a new .two-passenger Indian motorcycle. Mrs. Chauncy Landon of Chicago, visited Dr. and Mrs. H Landon here last week. Mrs. Bert Sheetz visited her mother, Mrs. Galbraith, at Rensselaer last week. Miss Myrtle Shand has gone to Chicago where she will attend a musical college. Walter Rich of Kankakee, 111., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rich, here a few days last week. Hartley Coover of Kentland and his sister, Mrs. John Zimmerman of Brook, visited relatives here last week. W. E. Peck and Dr. Robinson were up about Lake Village, fighting mosquitos—commonly called fishing—last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker went to Aurora, 111., last Thursday to visit friends and attend the reunion of his old regiment, the Bth Illinois cavalry. Rev. W. S. Peter, an old time pastor of the Presbyterian church here, who with his family moved west a few years ago, is coming back to Indiana and will locate in Monticello.

A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr. Druggist—Quick!—A box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve — Here’s a quarter—For the lovq of Moses, hurry! Baby’s burned himself, terribly—Johnnie cut his foot with the axe—Mamie’s scalded —Pa can’t walk from plleß—Billie has bolls—and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. Sold by A. F. Long.

FARMERS’ RETREAT. Mrs. Thos. Callaghan was a Wheatfleld goer Monday. John Wenrick and daughter, Mrs. Brown, spent Saturday morning in Wheatfleld. Mrs. Mary Pulaski took dinner Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Hershman. Trustee Karch called on Florence Hershman Monday. He is short one teacher and 1b trying to find one. Bessie and Mary Callaghan left Monday for Wheatfleld, where they will keep house for their grandfather, Andrew Bukowskl, and attend high school.

Night On Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex Benton of Fort Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by Asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. King’s New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later it cured his son’s wife of severe lung trouble. Millions believe it’s the greatest Throat and Lung cure on Earth. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hemorrages and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, Grip and Whooping Cough. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A. F. Long.

HANGING GROVE. Miss Mary Peregrine was in RensBelaer Friday. Miss Bertha Cook was a Rensselaer shopper Saturday. F. L. Peregrine made a business trip to Rensselaer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saidla and son Harvey, were in Rensselaer Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Saidla and son riarvey, and Josie Stultz were in Rensselaer Saturday. Miss Laura Phillips of Rensselaer spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips. Superintendent Lamson went to Monon Monday, where he has a contract to do some ditching. Miss Hazel Gow'land of Rensselaer, came Friday evening to spend a few days with Miss Ferol Porter. Fred Rishling of near Remington came Monday morning to assist Ed. Peregrine make some sorghum. Tom Johnson and family moved to McCoysburg Monday. Not an empty house in McCoysburg at present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willetts spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Rishling and husband. Oscar Howe and R. B. Porter returned home Saturday from a prospecting trip to Kansas and Dakota. Miss Bertha Cook went to Lee Thursday evening for a short visit with her uncle, Sam Noland and family. O. M. and R. E. Peregrine went to Wolcott Sunday via auto route to spend a couple of days visiting friends. Misses Vera Lefler and Mary Peregrine went to Barkley Sunday morning to spend the day with Miss Katie Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Peregrine and children and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Porter and baby, spent Sunday with Edward Peregrine’s. Mrs. L. H. Hamilton and daughter Marie, of Rensselaer, were here visitlag the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson.

Mrs. J. W. Osborn and little daughter, Vestal of New Albany, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crowder. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Eldridge and little daughter returned from Monon Friday morning after an extended stay of about four weeks. Mrs. Maggie Rodgers and little daughters, Mary and Helen, returned to their home in Monon after a couple of days visit with her brother, Lewis Hooker and family.

Tickling or dry Coughs will quickly loosen when using Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy. And it is so thoroughly harmless, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else, even for very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub give the curative properties to Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy. It calms the cough, and heals the sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress Demand Dr. Shoop’s. Accept no other. Sold by All Dealers.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence, the Paul Viezens place, 4 miles east of Thayer, 1% miles south and 2% miles west of Demotte, on Tuesday, September 28, 1009. Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property: 9 Head of Horses—2 grey mares bred by Otis horse, wt 1150 each; 1 black mare, wt. 1150, also by Otis borse; 1 bay mare, wt. 1200; 1 bay gelding, wt. 1050; 1 black gelding, wt. 1050; 1 black gelding, wt. 1200; 1 grey gelding, wt. 1200; 1 bay mare wt about 800. 4 Hogs—2 Poland China brood sows wt 130; 2 Poland China barrows w’t 150 and 130. 100 or more Chickens, 12 ducks, 10 or 12 guineas. 68 Head of Cattle—34 milch cows 29 of which are now giving milk, the others will soon be fresh; 1 3-year-old Hereford bull; 3 1-year-old Durham bulls; others are yearlings and calves. Machinery, .Etc.—l MeCormick binder, good as new; McCormick 5-ft mower; McCormick 12-ft rake; Oliver gang plow, good as new; 14inch walking plow; shovel plow; 2 2-section harrows; corn planter; end gate seeder; Calse riding cultivator; 2 Eagleclaw walking cultivators; 2 spring tooth walking cultivators; 1 garden drill, and all necessary tools too numerous to mention. Two wide tire Weber wagonSi one 3% inch, one 3% inch; 1 narrow tire Stoughton wagon, 3% inch; 2 hay racks; hay tedder; Galloway box manure spreader; No. 4 Sharpies tubular hand cream separator used one year and good as new; 12 8-gallon milk cans and all necessary utensils. Forty tons clear, well put-up timothy hay, also lot of wild hay put up in 5 or 6 ton stacks, all stacked without machinery. One rubber-tired phaeton, good as new; double milk wagon; double road wagon; single road buggy; dump cart; three sets double buggy harness; 4 sets double and 1 set single work harness; lot of extra parts harness and lots of small tools in tool house. Tertris:—A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over $lO, without interest if paid when due, notes to draw 8 per cent interest from date. A discount of 6 per cent for cash on sums over $10; sums under $lO cash. No property to be removed until settled for. H- J. PLOEGSMA. A. J. Harmon, Auctioneer. NOTICE. To the Public Generally and especially men engaged In the Mercantile Business, and all others concerned: You are hereby notified that my wife, Cora F. Schultz, has left my home, without cause, and that I will not stand responsible for any debt or debts incurred by her in her name or in my name. Hence, take notice. JOHN G. SCHULTZ. For Sale: —A five acre lot, one mile from court house, well improved, w-ith six room house, good water, plenty of fruit. For particulars enquire at this office.

Mouths Differ conbiderably in their construction, and that is a point every Dentist has to study closely. Scarcely any two mouths are formed exactly alike, and whatever dental work we are called on to perform our first work fk to measure the mouth exactly. The young, the old, the stout, the thin, the person with good teeth, and the individual with bad —all need different treatment. But, inasmuch as our dental work in all branches has always given pleasure to the customer, we know that we can satisfy you with our workJ. W. HORTON OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

DR COOK BACK ON NATIVE SAIL

He Oectines to Say Anything About Peary’s Charges. GREETS WIFE ABOARD UNER General Greely, Whose Stores Were Found by Members of the Commander’s Party, Telia How He Was Forced to Abandon Them While He Waa Betreating From the Far North, Legal Talent Engaged to Investigate Brooklynite’s Ascent of Mount McKinley. New York, Sept. 21.—" It's good to be an American; it seems that I have been gone ten years.” This was the first statement expressed by Dr. Fred erlck A. Cook of Brooklyn on coming ashore here today. After reading New York papers containing long reports concerning Commander Peary’s achievement, Dr. Cook said: "There is nothing new here, and I shall wait until something more definite is published before saying anything farther on the matter.” Aside from this short reference to Peary, his expressions today chieiiy concerned the joy of his arrival at home. It was a day of varied emotion for the explorer and although he is not an emotional man his eyes glistened a® he saw the beach of Fire Island as the Oscar II passed close inshore and the passengers were able to distinguish plainly objects on land. All on the vessel looked the other way when the explorer greeted his wife. After a few minutes with his family, he good naturedly posed repeatedly for photographs. Dr, Cook last night sent a wireless dispatch to his wife, asking her to come down the bay and join him on board, thus to avoid the cnish at the public greeting today. Mrs. Cook-was slightly Indisposed, however, and replied by wireless that she would be unable to come. One of the first to greet the explorer was John R. Bradley, who provided funds for Dr. Cook’s expedition. Music, cheering and a display of colbrs greeted Dr. Cook when he set foot In Brooklyn. A triumphal arch had been erected opposite his- Old home, under which the parade of automobiles. with the explorer in the lead, passed en route to the Bushwiek club. There his old friends and neighbors met him.

GREELY TELLS OF RETREAT

Explains Why He Abandoned Stores That Peary Party Found. North Conway, N. H., Sept. 2i.-r General A. W. Greely, U. S. A., (retired), talked briefly regarding the discovery by Commander Robert E. Peary’s party of some of the stores of the Greely expedition in 1883. He Baid: “Those stores were left by me in 1883 when retreating southward. In 1898, when Peary went north during the winter from his ship then wintering at Cape Durville, he was badly frozen and was obliged to seek shelter at my old quarters in Discovery bay. He then lost eight toes and was saved from death by the stores then found by him in good condition. “There was left at Conger all the books, clothing and other personal belongings of twenty-five men. Almost anything might be found, as we took with ufl only our scientific records, diaries and the clothing which we wore, with ten pounds of selected personal property for each man.”

PEARY ENTERS SYDNEY BAY

Craft, Gay With Bunting, Greet Discoverer of Pole. Sydney, N. S., Sept. 21. —Com mander Robert E. Peary made his entry into Sydney today. Mrs. Peary, her daughter, Marie, and little Robert B. Peary met the commander last night, the family having sailed north on the steam yacht, Sheelah, owned by James Ross, president of the Dominion Coal company. News that Peary was nearing portl and would probably land, caused a general cessation of business in the town. Large crowds swarmed into the streets and to the water front to welcome the explorer. All manner of water craft, from yachts to sail boats, sporting their colors, moved down the bay when three blasts of the whistle were heard, which was the signal that the Roosevelt was approaching. The propoeed banquet for the explorer has been held in abeyance until Commander Peary has communicated his wishes to the ipayor. »

COOK’S ASCENT OF M’KINLEY

Attorney Engaged to Investigate Feat of Pole Discoverer. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 21.—Attorney J. M. Ashton has been retained by a New York law firm to obtain all information possible regarding the disputed ascent of Mount McKinley by Dr. Fred erlck A. Cook. Ashton saj» he does not know Whether the information Is wanted by Pedry adherents or by friends of Dr Cook.

LADY EDINA'S GUEST

“Very awkward, rery awkward!” ejaculated tbe editor of that popular weekly magazine, the London World, as he burst into Paul Willoughby’s room with a telegram in his hand. “What's the matter now?” asked Willoughby. “Matter!” cried the editor, tramping up and down the room. “Miss Bertram’s 111. Unable to work—doctor’s orders. No ’woman’s page.’ Press day tomorrow. Confound it all! That’s what’s the matter.” “Can’t you find a woman who can do a page at u moment’s notice?” “No use. No time to go bunting rouDd. Have an Idea. You try your hand. Pen of ready writer. Ah! All women's papers in Miss Bertram’s room. Easily knock something together.” Willoughby went np to Miss Bertram’s room and sat down at her table. The first thing he did was to glance through a few back numbers to see what was required of him. “Not so difficult after all," he muttered. “Three columns of stuff and a couple of columns of answers to correspondents.” He got his facts from tbe women’s papers lying on the table and in a couple of hours had produced quite a tolerable article in the approved first person style. Miss Bertram called herself Lady Edina and moved in very select circles indeed. Willoughby kept up the fiction admirably. “Now for tbe correspondence. This will be more ticklish, 1 am afraid.” There was a trayful of letters, and he settled down to go steadily through them, but without the slightest intention of treating them with the seriousness they met with at the hands of Lady Edina. The first was from a gushing damsel and contained half a dozen pages of rigmarole about a garden party. At length he came to a dainty pink envelope inscribed In a dainty hand and exhaling a dainty perfume. He twirled it In his fingers for some moments before opening it. His Imagination wandered in the realms of fancy, conjuring up pictures of the fair correspondent. He experienced quite a strong desire to kn<ftr what she had to say, but was half afraid to tear open the envelope lest the charm be broken. “This won't *da. Here goes!” He opened the letter and ran his eye over Its contents: Dearest Lady Edina—l. really cannot stknd it any longer, so, in spite of your advice, X am going to run away from home tomorrow. 1 must go on the stage, although aunt will nearly die when she knows Jtr But’she ought to be more sympathetic. You know, you promised to meet me if 1 came up to town. 1 shall fays at Euston at 2:26 tomorrow, and if You cknnot be there I shall come oh to the Office. As we do not know each other tar Wight, please wear, cornflowers and carnation*, and I will do the same, , Yours sincerely, MAY DAftLEY. “Tomorrow!” mused Paui Willoughby. “Why, that-is today." He whistled and looked at his watch. “Ob. plenty of time! As I am Lady Edlpa, I suppose I must go and meet her. This is growing interesting.” He set to work and’dashed Olf another column of answers to correspondents and then took his “copy” to the editor, who glanced through It approvingly. "Ha,; this’ll do! Knew, you Were the nan. Leave it there. Fearfully busy.” Willoughby went out and bought a buttonhole of cornflowers and carnations, and after a general brash up be felt quite satisfied with himself. He took a hansom and arrived at Euston with a quarter of an hour to spare. After what seemed ages of waiting the heavy express .from the north steamed in, and Willoughby felt positively nervous as he watched tbe passengers alight His quick eye esught sight of a beautiful girl with a brave show of red and blue flowers in her dress. She looked round eagerly, as though expecting some one. His heart beat quicker than: usual as he stepped up to her and raised bis hat. She stared blankly at him, but he quietly pointed to the flowers In the buttonhole of his frock coat. “You are Miss May Darley, I presume.” “Yes, but”— “I am Lady Edina,” he replied, with a smile. “You pidy Edina!” she cried, blushing. “And you have read all my letters?” “iJo—only your last one. Let me explain. The real Lady Edina is 111, and I bad to do her work at a moment’s notice. I didn’t see your letter Until a couple of hours ago, and then it was . too late to wire to you. But where is a porter? You had better leave your luggage here until we see what is to be done. You will pardon me, but I should suggest a bit of lunch somewhere, and then we can talk matters over." “With a gentleman whom I do not know?” “With Lady Edina,” gravely replied Willoughby. The girl laughed and finally consented. They drove to a quiet restaurant in tbe Strand, and over their cutlets and green peas they became quite confidential. He talked to such good purpose that she returned home by the 7 p. m. train resolved never to attempt such an escapade again, but quite as firm in her resolve to become an actress, to which end he offered his services and Influence. ••••• •. * * Paul Willoughby is now editor and part proprietor of tbe Loudon World, and Mrs. Willoughby is known to all playgoers as May Darley, that most charming of our “sympathetic” actresses.—Loudon Sun.

JERSEY STOCK SALE Mwiafc September 27,1919 (Come Sunday if you can) VALLEY VIEW STOCK FARH SALE. Golden Fox, of O. H. F. 77168, one of the greatest sires to date, will be sold, also Pure St. Lamberts, Pure Island Bred, and Golden Fox and St. Lamberts’ crosses, Over 60 Head. Cows in milk, heifers in calf, heifeps ready to breed heifer calves, bulls, calves, yearlings and two-year olds. This is special invitation for Rensselaer people to attend a first-class Jersey Sale. MRS. W. R. ZIKE & SONS, Morristown, Ind, Col. D. L. PERRY, Auctioneer SEND FOR CATALOGUE

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Lymond Raymond, Ed Porter, G. IS- McColly, G. H. Raymond, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Miss Cary Williams, Mrs. Fannie Clasper, Miss Goldie Bouma, Miss Ada Armstrong, Mrs. Vance Hawkins, Mrs. Nancy Kessick, Miss Della Dare.

FRENCH WARSHIPS IN HARBOR OF New YORK

Will Take fart in the HudsonFulton Celebration. New York, Sept. 21. —Three French armored cruisers, the Justice, the Liberte and the Verite—representing the French navy at the Hudson-Fulton celebration, arrived at this port and the social season incident to the celebration may be said to have opened. The cruiser representing the Dutch navy is in port, the British squadron is expected soon and other foreign warships w ill be arriving daily. The Half Moon, a replica of the* little vessel in which Henry Hudson explored the harbor and river 300 years ago, has been completely rigged at tho Brooklyn navy yard, and Its crew, dressed in the old Dutch costume, will rehearse the navigation of the old craft so as to have It under perfect control during the celebration. The Clermont, which Is a reproduction- ot Fulton’s steam craft, has undergone a successful trial and will entertain visitors.

BASEBALL RESULTS

National Leaigue. W. L. Pc.| W. L. Pc. Pitts. .100 36 736|Phil. ..68 70 493 Chi. .. 92 45 67?|St. L.. 47 86 353 N. Y.. 80 53 602|9r00k. 47 88 348 Cln. .. 69 68 504|805. .. 39 94 287 Pittsburg— R. H. E. Pittsburg 12 10 2 Brooklyn 3 5 6 Maddox, and Gibson and Simons; Knetzer and Bergen. Chicago— R. H. E. Chicago 3 4 i New York 2 6 4 Brown and Pfiester, and Moran; Marquard and Klawitter, and Myers. St. Louis— R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 4 1 St. Louis 0 7 0 McQuillan and Higgins and Phelps. „, { _ ."j American l^£gue. W. L. Pc.|C W. L. Pc. Det. ..89 51 63«jClew v . 68 73 482 Phil. .. 87 52 626|N. Y .. 65 73 471 Bos. ..81 59 578'St. L.. 69 80 425 Chi. ... 70 69 504] Wash. .38 ioi 273 Philadelphia— R. h. 3. Philadelphia 4 8 1 Detroit 3 6 1 Plank and Livingston; Summers and Stanage. New York— R. H. E. New York 9 12 1 Cleveland 4 7 4 Orth and Manning, and Kleinow and Sweeney; Doane and Joss, and Clarke. Boston— R. H. E. Boston fi 8 2 Chicago 5 io 2 Pape and Hall, and Donohue; Sutor and Smith, and Payne. * Washington— R. h. E. St. Louis 3 5 2 Washington 2 9 2 Rose and Killifer; Forman and Street. American Association. W. L. Pc.| w. L. Pc. Mil. ..87 72 547]Ind. ... 79 81 493 L’viJle.. 86 73 5441C01* .. 76 84 -471 Minn. . 85 73 537;|fcfc .. 74 83 471 St. P.. 77* 77 500jK.’ C... 68 88 436 Indianapolis— ' R. h. E. Milwaukee l 6 1 Indianapolis 0 3 1 McGlynn and Ludwig; Slagle and Glaze, and Ho w ley. Louisville— . < R. H. E. Louisville "... 5 14 0 Minneapolis 3 7 \ Halla and Decannlere, and Hughes: Patterson and Block. Toledo— R. H. E. Toledo : 0 3 0 St. Paul ~... 0 5 5 Ylngllng and Land; and Carisch. (Eleven Innings; darkness.) Legal bla&ka for sale at Tlje Democrat office.

Y.i Will lind 1 Bargali] every time you patronize us * for feed, for we handle only ■ the beat and sell at most rea* * sonable prices. Your horses • will thrive under our feed. • River Queen Mills ■

NOTICE TO NON-REBIPENTB. County of Jasper,) oa State of Indiana, ) 88, In te Jasper Circuit Court, November Term, 1909. Emmet L. Hollingsworth vs. Elizabeth Sayler, et al. Complaint No. 7451. Now comes the plaintiff by Edward P. Honan, his attorney, and flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, Lawrence B. Sayler, Belle Sayler. his wife; H. Claude Sayler and Lillie Sayler, his wife., 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 November, A. D., 1909, at the Court House In Rensselaer, In said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined le your absence. i -, i In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 16th day of September. A. D., 1909. C. C. WARNER. [SEAL.] Clerk. NOTICE OF DITCH REPORT. County of Jasper,)n State es Indiana, ) ' In Commissioners’ Court, October Term, • 1909. In the matter of Petition for Drain by John Smallfelt, et al. To Joseph Pelsey, John L. Clayton, Joseph Leman, Joseph J. Shoor, John Poole, Milroy and Gertrude English, Nathaniel Jones, Edith C. Ashley, C. F. Tlllett, Carson B. Gordan, George Parker as trustee of Hanging Grove Township, in Jasper County, Indiana, and J. W. Selmer as trustee of Glllam Township, in Jasper County, Indiana: Tou and each of you are hereby notified that the Drainage Commissioners have filed their report in the above entitled cause with the Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana. That your lands are described in said report as effected by the proposed ditch, and that in said report benefits have been assessed against your lands. You are further notified that Bald report will come up for hearing In Commissioners’ Court on Tuesday, October 5, 1969. » - JOHN SMALLFELT. et al. Petitioners.

WANTED! 100 jk Horses AND At ftensselaer, Ind. Saturday, Oct. 2 We will be at Leek’s Feed Yard on the above day to buy horses and mules weighing from 1,000 lb«. up to 1,800 lbs., 4 to 20 years old, to be in good market condition. We ask the farmers and others who have horses to sell, that we will give as much for them in town as we would on the farm. Bring your horses and mules in. We will give the top price for them; especially for good, big horses. We b ant the that gro^p. Frye & Clark '?• nrtti’J’i ,*<% «‘; v . ; ’ - . .