Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 October 1909 — Page 2

Coughs of Children Especially night coughs. Nature needs a little help to quiet the irritation, control the inflammation, check the progress of the disease. Our advice is —give the children Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if this is his advice also. He knows best. Do as he says. W« publish our formal— W» b.nl.h •lsohol p from our mxllein— M ■ f lOTO Wo ur,« you to A JLlfCi o °°^; ou> If you think constipation is of trifling consequence, just ask your doctor. He Will disabuse you of that notion in short order. “Correct it,at once!” he will •ay. Then ask him about Ayer'a Pills. A mild liver pill, all vegetable. *■— Xodo by tbo i. C. i/W Co., Lowotl, Wa—.—l I

THE im COUNTY DEMOCRAT. F. E. (IBM. EDITOR MD POBIMH. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JABPBN COUNTY. Bnttnd aa B«oond-ClaM Matter Jane S, ISM, at th* post offlo* at BonaMlaoMr, Indiana, under the Act of March S. 1879. Long Distance Telephones Office Sl6. • Residence Sll. Published Wednesdays and Saturdays Wednesday Issue 4 Pages; Saturday Issue • Pages SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1009.

DR. CLEMINSON IS PUT ON TRIAL

Chicago Physician Accused oi Killing His Wile. ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY _ >■/ Defence Will Attempt to Prove That Mrs. Cleminson, Who Was the Daughter of a South Haven, Mich., Man, Committed Suicide—Physician at First Told Police His Wife Was Killed by Being Chloroformed by Burglars—Plans of the Btate. Chicago, Oct. 26.—Dr. Haldane Cleminßon, alleged wife slayer, was taken to Judge TuthlU’s court for trial. His appearance In court was the third in a few weeks, beginning of the trial f murder having been delayed twice by counsel.

After a consultation with one of his attorneys, Joseph Burres, the physi clan entered a plea of not guilty and announced that he was ready for trial. Relatives of the dead woman and the accused husband were in court. It is understood that the defense will attempt to prove Mrs. Cleminson committed suicide. Assistant State’s Attorney Northup, for the state, declares he will Upset such a plea. Mrs. Cleminson, who was the daughter of John Morgan of Smith Haven, Mich., was found lifeless in her home, 6823 Wayne avenue, May 30. The police of the Rogers park station were told by Dr. Clemk.son that burglars had chloroformed him and his wife and that Mrs. Cleminson died under the influence of the drug. Later he repudiated this story, according to the police and asserted he had invented it to avert disgrace after his wife had committed suicide. The state will attempt to prove, it Is said, that Dr. Cleminson and his wife quarreled over the prospective birth of a child. Dr. Cleminson, it is declared by the prosecutors, wanted his wife to submit to an operation. Alleged “affinities” of Dr. Cleminson will be called by the state. Miss Anna Kolb will be a witness.

SHIPOWNERS FORM ALLIANCE

Object of Federation It to Give Battle to Trades Unions. ‘ London. Oct. 26. —A gigantic international alliance of ship owners has been formed here. Delegates from Great Britain, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Denmark and Sweden, representing more than 16,000,000 tons of shipping, registered the new federation in accordance with the British law. France and Norway will join later. The organization -Is “designed to resist unreasonable attacks which may he made by trades unions and others upon the ship owners’ freedom of contract in the employment of labor.’’

DIAMONDS ARE THROWN AWAY

Exposition President Fslled to Notice Wife’s Gems In Water Glass. Ban Francisco, Oct. 26.—J. E. Ohllberjt, president of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, threw diamond rings worth several thousand dollars out of the window of his drawing-room on his way from Seattle to the Portola festival. The diamonds belonged to Mrs. Chtlberg. She had placed them in a glass of water and set the glass on a window •ill. The gems were not recovered.

‘PORK BARREL’ OF TAFT A SURPRISE

President's Waterways Speech Has Congressmen Guessing. HE IS CAIRO'S GUEST TODAY

Although the Voice of the Executive Required a Stimulant, His Address Concerning the Bonde to Be Asked For Purpose of Aiding Inland Navi* gatlon Was One of the Strongest He Haa Made on His Bwlng Around the Country,

Cairo, 111., Oct. 26. —A sensation lasting more than a day was the president's pork barrel speech. It is being discussed all along the line. Some among the 177 congressmen who are In the wake of the Taft craft on its trip down the Mississippi are inclined to regard the speech as a notice to Speaker Cannon that the president will oppose any general method of apportioning funds for harbors and river improvements. There was some doubt when Taft arrived in St. Louis whether he would be able to talk at all to the Missouri folks. By having his throat stimulated Just before he entered the Coliseum meeting he was able to make himself heard by about half of the big audience. The president said: "We have spent a great deal of money on waterways. I think that we have now reached a time in the history of the development of our waterways when a new method ought to be adopted.

“I would like to clear away a good many suppositions that I am afraid have lodged In some minds. This matter of waterways Improvements by irrigation of the arid and sub-arid lands and of the conservation of our resources Is not for the purpose of distri buting pork to every part of the coun try. "Smells of the Pork Barrel.” "Every measure that Is to be taken and adopted must be on the ground that it is useful to the country at large and not on the ground that It is going to send certain congressmen back (o congress or on the ground'-that it is going to make prosperous a certrii. part of the country during the expen diture of money. "The method which I favor is that we should determine whether the country in which any project is to be carried out is so far developed as to Justify the expenditure of a large sum and whether the project will be useful when done. “When you have determined that question generally, then I am in favor of doing that work as rapidly as it can be done and I am in favor of issuing the bonds to do it.

“Now there is a proposition that we issue $500,000,000 or a billion dollars worth of bonds for a waterway and then that we apporlion part to the Mississippi and part to the Atlantic, a part to the Missouri and a part to the Ohio. lam opposed to it. “1 am opposed to it because it nor only smells of the pork barrel, but it will be the pork barrel itself. Let every project stand on its own bottom, let it prove itself by means of its friends and by means of those who know whether it is to be profitable or not and then enter upon it, but dfi not let us embark on a plan that will reflect no credit on our business common sense.” Cannon Quotes From TSible. Somebody asked Uncle Joe what he thought of the fight of the insurgents against him. “Get out your pencil and write this down,” he said: "Old Paul, you will recollect if you refer to his journey, finally struck an attitude and said: ‘I have been imprisoned, punished with stripes, met with robbers on land and have been shipwrecked and have met the beast of Ephesus, but none of all these could discourage me.’ That Is all.” Taft started his 1,200 mile trip down stream to the tooting of whistles and the cheers of thousands in St. Louis. Fifteen big Mississippi river steamboats, bearing a notable escort, swung out behind the little lighthouse tender Oleander, on which the president is quartered. Included in the escort are the vice president of the United States, two cabinet members, twenty United States senators, four representatives of foreign nations, the speaker of the house of representatives with I<6 of his fellow congressmen and hundreds of prominent business men. Cannon Puzzled About "Kitty.” On the boats carrying the governors and the congressmen were a few table; with green cloth covers, a St. Loui*. paper said the tallies have “niches Tor chips, stands for bottles and a depression in the center for the kitty.” “What Is a kitty?” asked Uncle Joe Cannon. This is the speaker’s first trip down the river since he was a boy thirteen years old. He md'de the trip then on a flatboat, carrying a load of pork to New Orleans. When he got there they Bold not only the pork, but the flatboat and Uncle Joe had to return on a side-wheeler.

Politican Killed by Oysters.

Celina, 0., Oct. 26.—Charles A. Kloeb, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, died at his home of ptomaine poisoning after eati tag oysters. t j

$2,660 BUYS A KANSAS TOWN

Bhlpten Disposed Of at Auction and Sailor Gives Banquet Sallna, Kan., Oct 22.—Tha town of Shlpton has been sold at auction to Frederick Warnow, a farmer, for $2,660. Three others made bids, beginning with ,SI,OOO. The town site consists of thiry-two and five-sixths acres, with five buildings. After the sale W. S. Irwin, former owner of the town, gave a big dinner to the thousand people at the sale.

EVANS TO RISK IT AGAIN

Engagement of Constructor Recalls Domestic Flutter In Naval Circles. Vallejo, Cal., Oct. 22. —Naval Constructor Holden A. Evans, who obtained a divorce by charging his wife with kissing Naval Lieutenant Osborn, 1a about to marry again. The girl is Frances Ingersoll of Boston. Mrs. Evans now is on the vaudeville stage. Lieutenant Osborn was courtmartialed and reprimanded.

WIDOWED AGAIN BY A TRAIN

Bridegroom Who Took Dead Brother’s Place on Railroad Is Killed. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 22.—Frank Moody, a brakeman on the Lehigh Valley railroad, had his foot caught in a frog and was killed. He had married his brother's widow and had taken his brother’s place on the railroad after the brother had been killed by the same train that ran him down.

Judge Helpless to Prevent Murder.

Honolulu, Oct. 22.—A Japanese girl in Judge Lindsay’s house was murdered by her Japanese sweetheart while the jurist made fruitless efforts to break down a locked door to save her life.

Croker Sails Tomorrow For New York.

London, Oct. 22—Richard Croker, former leader of Tammany hall, will sail tomorrow for New York. He will be in Gotham a week before election day.

BOMB EXPLOSION IN MUNICH

Buildings Damaged and Pavement la Torn by Mysterious Blast. Munich, Germany, Oct. 22. —A powerful bomb was exploded In the street here. The pavement was torn up and neighboring buildings were damaged. No person was injured. There is no explanation of the incident.

SCHLATTER DIES A PAUPER

Unless Friends Claim “Healer's” Body It Will Go to Students. Hastings, Neb., Oct. 22.—Charles M. Schlatter, who claimed to cufe ills by divine power, was found dead in a room at a hotel here. Doctors say he died of old age. Schlatter, who was widely known and once had a large following, was practically penniless. He had been in this place for about a month. Thousands of newspaper clippings, describing his visits to Boston, Denver and other cities, were found in his room. Unless relatives or friends claim the body it will be turned over to some medical college.

LOVETT PRESIDENT OF U. P.

Elected to the Position Held by Edward H, Harriman. New York, Oct. 22—Ronert S. Lovett was elected president of the Union Pacific to succeed Edward H. Harriman. Lovett was the closest adviser of • Harriman and soon after his death was, made a director of the Union Pacific.

BRYAN ARGUES HE HAS RIGHT TO EARN MONEY

Discusses Charge He Has Been Exploiting Position. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 22. —William Jennings Bryan replies in today’s Commoner to a Texas critic who said that the distinction conferred by his party upon Bryan was so rare that it ought to lift even the most callous and selfish man above material consideration and that he ought not to exploit It for gain. Bryan says he knows of no honorable occupation in which he could be engaged where he would not be benefited pecuniarily by the acquaintance and fame that the nomination for the presidency has bestowed. He insists that in the newspaper an< lecture field he has found legitimate occupation, and he believes the former most appropriate because it enables him to take part in the discussion of public questions and assist colaborers.

M’CARREN REFUSED TO EAT

State Senator’s Condition Grew Worst Rapidly and Depressed Doctors. New York, Qpt 22.—Senator P. H. McCarren’s condition grew worse rapidly and hiß physicians evidently were greatly depressed by the turn events had taken. The patient refused all nourishment and showed a marked lack of vitality.

Anti-Gambling Law Upheld.

San Francisco, Oct. 26.—The antigambling law passed at the last session of the legislature haa been upheld by the court of appeals In the test case of Frank O’Shea, arrested for selling pools on courslnc events.

lIATIRA AT llitfth HAiit An mlll| p in imi’ii hu lIVIIVV VI vtlull I vllllvil.

County of Jasper,)<,« State of Indiana. ) BB - In the Jasper Circuit Court, 'to November Term, 1909. In the matter of the. Ditch Petition of John P. Ryan, et al, Cause No. 104 of _ the Jasper Circuit Court. To all whom It may concern. NOTICE OF FILING AND DOCKETING OF SAID DITCH PETITION. .

Notice Is hereby given that a ditch petition signed by the undersigned was placed on file in the Clerk’s Office of Jasper County, Ind., and that the petitioners have fixed on the 4th day of December, 1909 as the day set for the docketing thereof and the court has so ordered. Therefore, this notice -is given to all the following named land owners and corporatons of the said filing and day set for the docketing of Bald petition, to-wit: Elias Arnold, Charles F. Arnold, Martha A. Archer, Walter F. Archer, Francis O. Archer, Judson L. and Eva Adams, husband and wife, William P. Baker, John N. Baker, and other heirs of John Baker, Myrtle Scott Bringham, Nancy J. Burget, Elvira Bull, Sarah C. Barkley, William Barkley and Earl Barkley, Nancy E. Brown, James E. Britt and Grace A. Britt, James Barber and Isaac Trotman, Michael Burns, Robert W. and Dothla Burris, John Bond, Charles E. Albrook, Roy Willey, Alfred A. Boyer, George F. Byerly, German Baptist church Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant Church, Trustees of Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Public Burying Ground, United Brethern Church, Trustees of the M. E. Church, John T. Culp, Geo. M. Cooper, Oliver M. Cooper, Malachi P. Comer and Mary J. Comer, Chas. W. Coen and Jesse L. Brady, Francis M. Cooper, Elda M. Clouse, John W. Clouse, Stephen T. Comer, Thomas M. Callahan and George Lafferty, Thomas M. Callahan, The Bloomington Pickle Co., William Daniels, George Daniels, William S. Day, Alfred Donnelly, Horace G. Daniels, Joseph M. Davis, Grant Davisson, Almon G. Danforth, Horace and Cirllda M. Daniels, Josie M. Davis, George W. Davisson, Clyde Davisson, Francis J. Donnelly, James K. Davis, Henry Dahncke and Mary B. Dahncke, Francis J. and Mary Donnelly, Henry C. Dahncke, Harvey Davisson, Nathan Eldredge, John English, Boaln W. Elsworth, Rebecca H. Eib, Jacob J. Elglesbach, James Eastburn, O&ry Eastburn, John C. Frazee, Susannah F. and John C. Frazee, Nancy Fross, Sarah E. Freeman, William Folgar, Joseph Groom, James Griggs, John Groom, Mary H. Grow, William Gratner, John A. Grant, Elizabeth J. Greeley, Nina Goepp heirs, Etta L. Gifford, August Goepp, Harry E. Gifford, Andrew Gangloff, Margerie Helen George, William Guthrie, Chanes F. and Pleasie Grow, Wm. B. Hurley, Jr., Wesley N. Henkle, Alexander Hurley, Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Samuel H. Hopkins, Edward P. Honan, Henry H. Hayes, Rial B. Harris and Elizabeth Harris, Benjamin Harris, BebeccUr Hurley, John G. Hayes and Mary I. Hayes, James N. Tanner, William F. Hayes, Wm. Newton Jenkins, Joseph C. Jackson and Nora L. Jackson, Fred Kupke, Isaac Kight, Henry Kupke, James H. Knight. Arthur R. Kresler and Grace P. Kresler, husband and wife, Samuel E. Kershner, Mary A. Kimble, John Bernard Kolhoff, I. O. O. F. Lodge 779 Gifford, Francis M. Lakin, Samuel Lewis, William Lowman. Mary Lowman, John Q. Lewis, James W. Lewis, Alfred B. Lowman, Greenbery B. Lewis, James N. Leatherman, Perry Marlatt. James Moore, Granville Moody, Chas. P. Moody and Granville Moody, William McElfresh, Juliette Moore, William E. Moore, J. J. Moore, Mary Jane Moody, Francis E. Marion, Delcena Merrill and Elnnis Merrill, Austin O. Moore, George R. Masters, J. I. Miller, Abraham Miller, Alfred E. Malsbary, Emory S. Mills, John Menely, William H. Miller, John Nemcome, James Newcome, Marena J. Newcome, William S. Nuss, Mary E. Nichols, Joseph Nagle, Geo. W. Ott, William Obenchain, Augustus N. Opie, Charles Pullins, George T. Porter, Lavice Price, John M. Price, Francis M, Parker. Addison Parkison, Alda K. Parkison, Stella A. Ketchum, Bessie M. Moody, Beth Yeoman, Juliette Moore, Mary M. Potts. John F. Payne, Samuel N. Price, Harvey E. Parkison, James R. Parkison, Robert A. Parkison, Fred Popp, Flora J. Poole, Joseph W. Price. James T. Randle, Frank Kresler, Frank E. Rupert, Martha B. Rusk, John H. Rusk, Jacob Rich, Edward J. Randle, Edward Ritter, Mary J. Ropp and Andrew T. Ropp, Chas. T. Randle, Francis M. Reed, Marshall L. Graver, Cora May Rishling, Paris T. Robinson and Emma D. Robinson, James T. Randle. D. S. Makeever, Martha M. Randle, John Switzer, John Schroer, William Snedeker, Emetine Switzer, Charles Shroyer, Theodore W. Snow, Rebecca Jane Smith, Sarah V. Smith, Nancy F. Smith, Mary G. Smith, Fritz Saltwell, George Schreiner. Sarah M. Snow, Louisa Stevens, August C. Staffenberg and Lizzie Staffenberg, James M. Spriggs, Margaret E. Shroyer. Mary Steel and Mrs. Mary Steel. George B. Swltser, Starratt Graham Smith, James Shaeffer, Mark J. Schoer, Ada V. Snow, Newman S. Snow. Greenip I. Thomas and Charles L. Hensler, Louisa B. Tanner, Edward Tanner, Township of Barkley, Thomas J. Tanner and Louisa B. Tanner, Marrimon Tudor, Thomas Tanner, Juliette Moore, Isaac D. Walker, Angeline Walters, Samuel A. Williams, Mary Ann Walker, Frederick R. Waymire, John L. Nichols, Thomas Walters, Thomas M. Walters. Sarepta E. Waymire, Richard B. WetherlU, Mary C. Wetherill, Charles B. Wells, Frederick Jacobine Yeiter, Beth Yeoman, William Yieter, Mary C. Yeoman, Victor P. Yeoman. John W. Zimmerman, D. D. Zook, Benjamin J. Gifford, William Hershman, Ches Caster, Henry C. Dahncke, Harry E. Gifford, James N. Leatherman, William F. Hayes, Jeremiah Allred, Ellen S. Alter, Joshua Ash, Henrietta S. Akers, George Anderson, Morten Magruder, Edgar L. Blaze. John W. Burgett, Joseph L. Beesley, Margaret L. Bandon, John G. Bishir, guardian, Lydia Bishir, John G. Blshir, W. H. Bartlett, Thomas Biggs, John Greiser, S. H. Broguard, Carl Peters, Robert W. Burris, Frank D. Baughman, Independence Cemetery Association of Gilliam. Methodist Episcopal Church, West Vernon Trustees of, Methodist Episcopal Church of Gillam Township, Christian Church, Hippolyte Conrard, James C. Culp, Galvin Coppess, James W. Conard, Nancy C. Conard, Geo. N. Comer and Nancy D. Comer, George W. Coppess, Sarah E. Clark, and Jerry A. Clark, The Duglas Oil Company (Incorporated, Milwaukee, Wis.), Jacob P. Wurtz, Sarah E. Clark. John L. Clayton, Amrlean Lubricating Oil Company, American Lubrlc and Refining Company, Malachi W. Coppess. A. G. Conk, Lafayette Loan and Trust Company, William F. Corbin, Zephlmah F. Corbin, James P. Deselms, Jennie M. Dunn, Ida M. Dunn, Thomas S. Dimon and Mary Addle Dimon, Mary Addle Dimon heirs, Lewis Dunker, M. A. Damon, Job David and J. J. Hunt, Mina Dahncke, Ed Arndt, Flora R. Dugglns heirs, Albert Davis. Francis H. Dunn, John Dale, Joseph Elchelberger, Geo. W. Farls, Benjamin R. Farls. John T. Faris, William Faris, George J. Freshour, Charles Foley, Eliza Ann Foley, Cecil K. Farls, Ira G. Farls, Cynthia J. Faris, John F. Johnson, Joseph R. Fox, Richard E. Farlow, Cecil L. Farls and Ira G. Faris, William F. Fischer. Carson B. Gordon, John Greiser, Oscar Hart, Geo. S. Guild, Martha Goldsberry, Samuel E. Goldsberry, Nancy E. Gasper, Thomas N. Logan, Albert S. Green, Charles H. Guild, Charles Grand, Jacob Getz. William Henderson, Benjamin J. Gifford, Isaac Hardesty, W. H. Hallowell, Rial B. Harris, William K. Parkison. John R. Parkison, Evaline Hess, Yeppe Hansen, Christian Hermansen, Judson J. Hunt. Alva D. Hershman, Mary Jane Hilton, Wilson Horner. Chas. Henderson, Martha Frances Hansen. Elizabeth Johnson, Emma M. Jones, Fred Kupke. Josephine Kupke, James R. Kewley, Larkin C. Logan, James E. Low, Simpson E. Low. David E. Low and Isabel E. Highland, Benjamin C. Long, Mary Long, Salem M. Long and Malinda M. Long, Wallace B. Leonard and Lura F. Leonard, husband and wife, George Logan. Mary E. Long. Joseph Leman, Thomas N. Logan, Benj. F. LeFevre,

p Yxr llrt **** t u *a« a. „ idOw 9 j E. Mason, Alfred E Marion, John Manning, Anna D Mitchell Edward L. McClintock, Oscar Hart, ArnaJd a. Medhus, Joseph St Maddox, Chart©* -Odum, Daniel D. Prat* estate, £? a C. Prevo, George B. PrevoT Andrew W. Prevo, George D. Prevo, Ursula Pulver. Mary J. Parker heirs, Theodore Phillips, Elmer E. Pullins, John Parker and Sarah A. Parker, Sarah E. Pruett, Joseph Pelsy, Martin A. Prewett, Frank Pullen. Elmer E. Pullins and Lizzie B. Farls, Wm. F. Querry and Fannie EL Querry, William Kain, Thomas H. Robinson, Michael Robinson, R. C. Rayburn, Henry m. Rayburn, John Rogers, David R&thfon, F. William Fischer, Eddie E. Rockerll and Sarah E. Rockwell, Paris T. Robinson and Emma D. Robinson, R- Rayburn, Warren Robinson, John P. Ryan, James B. Reed and Ella Reed, Benjamin F. Rouse, Augustus Reeser, Warren Robinson, Ray D. Thompson, Emma M. Record. John Rocke, W. S. Stevens, James W. Stevens, Prior Smith, Susan Smith, Ebon P. Sturgess, Christopher Salrin, James H. Snodgrass, Festus P. Sutton, James il!!Xi ns ’T>Z hom £ s Smith and Matilda Smith. ITior Smith and Alice Smith, nTi ST Bm J, th - J ° h , n W. Selmer and Lewis Selmer. Frederick J. Smith, J. E. Stansell, SigmOnd Sorg, Stephen Salrin, Jere™lah /■ Bhea ; Edward H. Sanford, Wll--Bw,£fd ’ : E^f, nk John Smallfelt, William Tlllett, John Tillett, 9°in ellu s F Tlllett Townshlp of Gillam, James W. Toyne. Moses Tuteur, James M. Tlllett, Henry R. Tucker, Ray D. Thompson, John C. Vannatta Edward Vanarsdel, John J. Vanßuskirk, Thomas Walters, Alfred W. Williams. Wm P Williams, Alfred W. Williams Aniline Walters. Alice 1* Williams, Fran Ste M ° ne J’ «« or » e F. L°Kan. Charles H. Guild and George D. Prevo, George Winter, Wm. P. Williams, Henry B. Watson, James M. Wright, Sarah E. Wright, Wiln?er Wright, Chalmers H. Hillis, John Wutrich, John M. Wasson and Henry O. Harris, John M. Wasson and Chester O Thompson, J. P. Wurtz, Fred Yaggle. George A. Yerion, Mathias Zimmer, John Zalm, John Halik and Marie Halik, David Miller, E. M. Stuckey and Ed E. Meharry, Ray D. Thompson, Samuei Hart, Charles G. Spitler, Harvey J. Kannal, Charles R. Peregrine, Thomas Thompson, William Kepperling. Catherine Hyland, John M. Rogers. Caroline Berger, Simon P. Thompson, Rasmus Jasperson, Benjamin S. Fendig, Howard E. Chappell Johana C. Martin and John Martin, Michael Zick, Mathias Burger, Stephen Salrin, John H. Brenner, Jennie M. Thompson, John H. Dexter and Jennie F. 2 e^t er ’ .Julius Hlne, Roxy R. Vessey, Emily , E 2jy? Hiller, William Fleming Theresia Fritz, Louis Fritz, Wm. B. Austin, James McGinnis, Lewis M. Zick James McGinnis, Theresia Fritz, Lewis Fritz, B. J. Gifford, Robert Zick, William J. Reinhortz. George E. Salrin, Milton D. Noble, George F, Ketehmark, Julius Rosenburger, Perry Wm. Salrin, Michael Zick, Dennis McLaughlin, William Reinhortz, Mary Tezlof, Henrietta Schrader, Guy F. Barnard, Carey F. Smith, Gilbert Gates, Frederick E. Legris, Francis M. Hershman, Oscar H. Elred. Laban C Peck, John W. Trotter, trustee, George Stalbaum, J ames R- Hershman, Henry Heidenblut, Mason L. Hendrixson, Francis M. Hershman and Mary A. Hershman, Joseph Salrin, Christopher Salrin, George Stalbaum, John F. and Guy F Barnard, Alice Laurence and Minnie, v! v\ aterman, Anna C. Hershman, American Lubrlc and Refining Company, Chester Thompson, Ann Eliza Foley, B. J. Gifford. Joel Spriggs, Oscar Byerly, David H. Spriggs, William P. Williams, William Hershman, Judson J. Hunt, American fabricating oil Co., Michael Messncr William H. Hershman, Indiana Asphalt Co., of Maine, Michael Jungles, Victor Johnson. Charles Reifsnyder, Sarah E. Kerns, Sarah J. Knight, Marguerite Springer, Lewis V. Sayler, Michael Jungles. Michael and Josephine Jungles, George F. Meyers. Thomas Davis, Laura B. Fate John Makhever, Daniel Wolf, Herbert S. Moore, Patrick Lynch, John F. Pettet, Helen McManus, Robert F. Kincaid, John Fred Wagner, Sarah M. Pettit, Oliver P. Braddock, William Cooper’ E (lwa rd Reid, James N. Hayworth, Madison C. Touts. John W. Cavlnder John F. Pettet, Frank Foltz, Guv F Barnard. Wimam C. Mooberry, Elize Kennedy. Frank Craft and Herbert S. Bigler, Max Baum, Mary K. M. Froeger Joseph Smith, William Cooper, National Bank of Wabash, Ernestine Heilscher, Charles F. Heinrichs, Herman Badenhoop. Matilda Will. Mann Spitler, Fred Batzke, Henry Luken and wife, Isaac Griffith, Fred Will. G. AJberdtng, R. R Vessey, Herman Luken, Louisa Kolar, Ojcar N. Berry, Matt Kays, E. G. Haff, Otto Eckert, Sarah A. Knapp, Peter Laubenheimer, Pauline Pothast, Ottilia Shadrow. Anna L. Scheef, et al. John E. Will, Gerhard Alberding, Henry H. LukenJohn Bowers, K. n. Clark, Theodore Crawley, Denhart Harness Co., Theo Hartriek, et al, Henry Rosenthal, Manderville E. Stogsdill. August H. Alberaing. J. L. Burton and E. S. Carr, K B Clark, Tom Joyce. John M, Eckert, Fritz Hall. E. Shadrow and wife. Ottilia Shadrow, the Trustee of Gillam Township in Jasper County, Indiana, the Trustee of Walker Township in Jasper County, Indiana, the Trustee of Barkley Township in Jasper County. Indiana, the Chicago and Wabash Valley Railroad Company, that your lands are described in said petition as affected by the proposed drainage.

That the route of the main ditch and laterals and arms thereto are described in said petition as follows: Commencing at or near the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of section 5 in township 31 north In ran#e 4 west in Pulaski County, Indiana, and running thence in a southwesterly direction to a point near the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section 12 in township 31 north, range 5 west in Jasper County, Indiana, and thence southwesterly to a point near the southwest corner of said section 12 and thence southerly to a point near the northeast corner of section 23 in township 31 north, range 5 west in Jasper County, Indiana, and thence in a general southwesterly direction across sections 32, 22, 27, 28 and 32 in township 31 north, range 5 west to a point near the center of said section 32, thence in a southerly direction to a point near the center of the southwest quarter of section 5 in township 30 north, range 5 west in Jasper County, Indiana, thence in a general southwesterly direction across sections 6, 8 and 7 in township 30 north, range 5 west and across sections, 13, 14, 15. 22, 21, SO, 29, 30 and 31 in township 30 north, range 6 west, to a point at or near* the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said section 31, where it will empty into the Iroquois River and will have a good and sufficient outlet.

Also by the construction of an arm or lateral to be known as Lateral “A” upon and along the following described route, to-wit: Commencing near the center of the southeast quarter of section 35 in township 31 north, range 6 west in Jasper County, Indiana, and running thence in a general northwesterly direction across sections 35. 26 and 27 In township 31 north, range 5 west in jßsper County. Indiana to a point near the center of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 27 where it will intersect and empty into the main ditch above described and where said proposed Lateral “A” will have a good and sufficient outlet; Also by the construction of an arm or lateral to be known as Lateral “K” upon or along th following described route, to-wlt: Commencing near the northeast corner of section 3. In township 30 north, range 5 west in Jasper County, Indiana, and running thence southwesterly to a point near the center of said section 3 and running thence southerly through section 3 and 10 to a point near the center of section 15, in township 30 north. ran £a 6 west in Jasper county, Indiana, and running thence In a gen- „ w r ster,y sliectlon across sections 10, 9, 8 and 7 in township 30 north, range 6 west to a point near the southwest corner of said section 7 in township 30 north, range 5 west where the said proposed lateral will Intersect with and empty Into the proposed main ditch above described and where said proposed lateral “B* will have a good and sufficient outlet: Also by the construction of an arm or lateral to be known or designated as Lateral “C,” upon or along the following described route, to-wlt: Commencing near the center of the southeast quarter]

quarter** of ° f 3 **9l "towMhfp 30 north, range S west in Jasper County. Indiana, where ft will intersect wlth and empty into the proposed lateral B above described/and where said proposed lateral “C" will have a good and sufficient outlet; ■' Also by the construction of am arm or lateral to be known or described ;as Lateral “D," upon <or along the. following described route, tg-wit: Commencing near the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 11 in township 30 north* range 6 west in Jasper County, Indiana, and running thence westerly to a point near fbe center of said section 10 in townJSK , 30 range 5 west In Jasper _?.V n & Ind lana, and where the same wm intersect with and empty Into the pr *K K !f ed fa l ®]*! "B” hereinabove des“n” 4 .«i n L where Proposed Lateral have a good and sufficient outAlso by the construction of an arm or lateral to be known or designate™ as f ’ upon or along the following described route, to-wit: Commencing near the center of the northwest quarter of section 20 in township 31 north, range 6 west in Jasper County, Indiana and running thence in a southerly dlre£ tlon to a point near the center of section 32 In township 31 north, range 5 west in Jasper County, Indiana, where It will connect with and empty Into the proposed main ditch hereinabove, decribed: Also by the construction of an arm or lateral to be known or designated aa Lateral “F,” upon the following described route, to-wlt: Commencing in a private ditch heretofore constructed, at westerly line of the right of way of the Chicago & Wabash Valley Railroad of SE SE of 19-30-5, and running thence southwesterly to a point near the southwest corner of said forty acre tract, *kence westerly to near the southwest corner of said section 19, thence southwesterly to near the center of 25-30-6, thence southwesterly, westerly, and westerly to near the center of 26iK« t a^ C ?o n , ort ! lwest ?? y across sections 26, 23 and 22 in township 30 north, range 6 west, to a point rods southwesterly trom the northeast corner of NWI4, of 22-30-6’ where the same will connect with and empty into the main ditch herein petitioned for and have a good and sufficient outlet In said main ditch. It being the purpose and object to have this lateral follow exactly the line of a private ditch now existing on said described line and to make said ditch deep- ( r m a, ? d larger as the same is now insufficient; Also by the construction of an arm or lateral to be known or designated as Latcra* “F, upon and along the following described route, to-wit: Commencing near the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section 30 in township 31 north, range 5 west and running thence westerly to a point near the center of section 25 in township 31 north, range 6 west in Jasper County, Indiana, and thence southerly to a point near the center of the northeast quarter of section 13 in township 30 north, range 6 west In Jasper County, Indiana, and where the same will copnect with and empty Into the proposed main ditch hereinabove described and where said proposed Lateral ”F” will have a good and sufficient outlet. That the said petition Is signed by the following named persons, to-wlt: JOHN P. RYAN, JOSEPH S. MADDOX, J. J. VAN BUSKIRK, CHARLES H. GUILD, A. C. PREVO, B. F. ROUSE. JOHN C. PARKER, CHAS. HERSHMAN, F. M. HERSHMAN, ROBERT ZICK, ' JULIUS HINE, GERHARD ALLERDING, LEW lS FRITZ, FRIEDEIiICK SCHANK, A. D. HERSHMAN, r GEORGE D. PREVO, A. W. PREVO, F. H. DUNN, JOEL F. SPRIGGS DAVID MILLER. WM. HERSHMAN, JOSEPH EICHELBERGER, HENRY ROSENTHAL, JOE SALRIN. LOUIS ZICK, GEO. STALBAUM. T H ERESIASmiTZ. ANNA C. HERSHMAN, CARL J. REMM, C. G. THOMPSON. Foltz & Spitler, and Geo. A. Williams Attorneys for Petitioners.

. Feeding your horses with our • . feed? If not, you do not know . ! what excellent results our feed ! ! produces on horses,. It gives ! | them the required palling pow- ] | er without tiring them oat.. | Mr. Horseman, is this not j | worthy of your consideration? ' : — 5 : I River Queen Mills ;

Farm Insurance Tha Home Insurance Co., of New York Surplus to Policy Holders,.... Losses paid over One Hundred Million Dollars INSURES AGAINST LOSS BY • FIRE, 'LIGHTNING, WIND-STORMS, AND TORNADOES, ts On the Installment, Cash or Single Note Plan, and refers to any of the many thousands who have been promptly paid for loss by Fire, Lightning, Wind-storm or Tornado, or to any Banker or Business Man in America. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST INSURE IN THE HOME. R. 0. THOMPSON, Agent RENSBELAER, IND.