Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 July 1910 — Page 8

We Save You Money ON CLOTHING uriVE you money” is a much abused senfence < everybody is free with it, and few make good with it. My boss is one of the few •'who make good”because buying for so many stores direct from the largest mills and manufacturers allows him to save the middleman’s profits and undersell all competitors. He keeps very large assortments in every one of his stores and he does not expect to get rich on every suit of clothes he sells. •‘lf you are from Missouri” try us. I believe that you will send your friends and that you will be a regular customer of this concern. We are now making some very great cuts in the prices of all lines. We need the “mon. Take the time to investigate, it will pay you. JIMMY, THE BOOSTER, WITH GUS REISS & CO Knox, Ind. North Judson, Ind.

CURTIS CREEK.

Rain is needed badly In this vicinity. Werner Hough is visiting'friends near Brook. Haying and- wheat cutting are the order of the day' Ed Goetz is able to get around again without his crutch. Geo. Heuson is helping his father cut wheat north of town. Mrs. Doan in improving from a severe attack of heart trouble. Henry Huntington spent the 4th with his best girl at Columbia City. Reuben Yeoman and Ike Parker were in town on business Thursday. Mrs. Benton Kelly and daughter Grace were in Rensselaer Wednesday. Jap Wright took his cattle out of pasture at his brother’s farm this week. Mrs. Joseph Yeoman visited relatives in this neighborhood Wednesday. Fred Markin and family spent Monday with Mrs. Powell and daughter Allie. Mrs. Geo. Heuson and baby and Holmes were shopping in Rensselaer Wednesday. Corn is usually laid by by the 4th of July* but this season there is only about half the acreage too large to plow.

A FEW SHORT WEEKS. Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, 111., writes: "A few months ago my kihneys become congested. I had severe backach "and pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after using them for only a few short weeks and I can cheerfully recommend them.”- —A. F. Long.

McCOYSBURG.

Clare Peregrine has begun to work in the new hay crop. John Robinson was a caller in our burg Wednesday.. John Herr was a business caller in Rensselaer Thursday. Cecil Rishling Is helping Mr. Montz in the hay this week. trover Gorbet of Aix was here for a short visit Saturday evening. Frank Crowder and famliy are visiting relatives here for a few days. John Herr, who has been in Ohio on a business trip, returned home Saturday. V Roy Montz left Tuesday for Indianapolis where he has secured a position. Crops jn this vicinity are looking fine but we are beginning to need a good rain. Robt. McDonald and Blanche Cook spent the 4th with friends and relatives at Monticello. Geo. Thomas of Lafayette was here Wednesday looting after his northwest of here. Ross Peregrine left Saturday morning for Newton, 111., to spend the 4th with R. B* Porter and ramiFrank Crow’der returned to his home in Indianapolis Wednesday, after a (ew d%ys visit with relatives here. There was a large crowd from . here who attended the 4ih of July celebration 'at Rensselaer, about 70' tickets being soldThe baseball game Sunday between Monon and McCoysburg was 9 to 4 in favor of the former. Monon will play a return game here July 24. There will be a big ball game here next Sunday between McCoysburg and Gifford. 'Game called at 2:30. There is expected to be a

large crowd in attendance. No admission charged. G. W. Infield was in our burg Wednesday and informed us that he had sold his farm north of the railroad here to a man in Urbana, Ind., at SBO per acre. The farm will be occupied by the owner about March 1. ,

A book on Rheumatism, by Dr. Shoop, of Racine, Wis. tells some plain truths, and in a pain and practical way. Get this booklet, and a free trial treatment of Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy for some disheartened sufferer in your vicinity. Make a grateful and appreciative friend of some one who is discouraged, because of the failures of others to help him. Help me to make this test,* and I’ll certainly help your suffering friend. A. F. Long.

NORTHSIDE GLEANINGS.

Vilas Price is helping Mr. Schroer make hay. Everybody is making hay and cutting wheat. *.<■■ Chester Arnold spent the Fourth at Manchester. C. Morgenegg cut wheat for Will Whittaker Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Price called on herdaughter, Mrs. Clyde Burris Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Warren of Parr spent Monday night with. Alex Hurley and family. ’ Mark and Frank Schroer and C. Morgenegg called on Efmmet Pullin Wednesday night. Emmet Pullin and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Saidla. Miss Katie Ropp spent Monday night ai>d Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Sullenberger. Mr. and Mrs. John Schroer and Edward Barkley and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroer Monday. Misses Lucy and Kathryn Morganegg spent Saturday night and Sunday With Misses Sarah and Virginia Holmes of west of Rensselaer. A new wiifd mill has just been put up on the Andrew Gangloff farm in Barkley tp., Chris says its all right, its easier for the wind to pump than for him these hot and busy days. Mrs. Fred Rainiord and children of Lake Village came Saturday to spend the Fourth with her aunt, Mrs. C. Morgenegg and family. Her husband came Monday to accompany her home. \

“IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?” Mrs.’ Mollie Mcßaney, Prentiss, Miss., writes that, she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy cured her sound and well. She closes her letter by Saying: “I heartily recommend Foley’s Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease. It saved my life.”— A. F. Long. ■ .

WHEATFIELD

Malcolm Clark spent the Fourth with friends at Rensselaer. S., H. Ward made a business trip to Star City the first oi the week. M. J: Delehanty and John Biggs were Rensselaer goers Wednesday. John Whelen left for Ohio Wednesday morning to work in a factory. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Montgomery of Indianapolis are visiting at the home of .Simon Fendig. Frank Clager, who is working at Monon, came Friday for a few days visit with his parents. * J. W. Ott and Dr. Allen Salisbury of Crown Point were guests at the Marble ranch last week. M. L. Bickford, who is working in Chicago, came home Sunday, returning to work Tuesday. r

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mattox of Kankakee spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. arid Mrs. John M. Helmick attended the unveiling of the Milroy monument at Rensselaer Monday. i .; ‘ Misses Susie and Bessie Jessup and Fred Jessup visited over Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Barnes Keen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunch and children of Centralia. 111., are visiting her parents, Grover Smith, Sr., and wife. Gale Ward, who has been spending the past six weeks with friends and relatives at Star City, returned home Monday. • Mrs. W. C. Schwier and daughter Elizabeth of Knox spent the Fourth with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr?. John Tilton. Misses Louise Bernardine an.. Bertha Arnold of Amboy, 111,, a»>visiting the former’s brother, A.'S.' Barlow and wife. Mrs. W. S. McConnell of Fair Oaks was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. B. Fyfe, a few days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Finney and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierce and daughter Dorothy spent the Fourth with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. James Spry and son, Carl Mason, of Chicago Heights visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John East. ' Misses Goldie and Bessie Biggs who are the Normal University at, Valparaiso, visited over Sunday with their parents here. Mrs. John Kilmer and little son and Miss Clara Miller of Chicago came Friday for a visit w‘ith their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wolf of Beaver City, Carl, Everett and Walter Danford and their father, George' Danford, who are working at Reddick. 111., spent the Fourth at the Danford home here. Mrs. Charles Knitter and two daughters of Tolleston, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John East for the past iponth. returned home Thursday, her brother Clem going with her for a visit.

HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA. Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley’s Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones It relieves the congestion in the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley’s Honey and Tar in the yellow package.—A. F. Long.

LEE.

Mrs. S. M. Jacks has been sick duripg the past week with malarial fever. Mr. Lamport’s family went from church Sunday to S. ,W. Noland’s for dinner. Everett Overton is slowly improving from his recent attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Will Rishling is 'quite sick with malarial fever, and Miss Verda Lewis is doing her work. Lou Anderson of Atlanta, Ga.. a brother of H. C. Anderson, came Monday evening to make a visit here. Alf Jacks and a partner from Rensselaer are plastering and constructing the flue? in Alvin Clark’s new house. A large crowd of people went from here to Rensselaer Monday to spend the fourth, some not returning until midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark of Monon came Saturday night and visited home folks over Sunday. His mother and sister Martha are in very poor health. The men who are going to build the stone road south from here to the rock road have moved into the Isaac Parcels’ house and are commencing the work. 1 ’ W. L. Stiers, who buys cream at this place, had ice cream to seii la!st Saturday evening’ and thinks he will keep it on hands of Saturday evenings during the. hot weather. - Sunday John Mellender and family, Ephriam Cilmore and family, Walter Jordan and family, Clyde Clark and wife and Mrs. Holeman and son Orville took dinner at J. H. Culp, and they were all served with ice cream.

Any lady can get a silvered • NoDrip” Coffee Strainer by writing Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Send no money. Simply ask for the' ‘•No-Drip” Coupon privilege, giving your name and address. Dr. Shoop will also send free his new and very interesting little book describing Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee, Health Coffee is such a close imitation of real coffee, that it requires rin expert to tell the difference. And neither is there a grain of real coffee in it. Made from pure toasted grains, malt and nuts, its flavor and taste is exceedingly gratifying. No tedious boiling either. “Made in a minute,” says Dr. Shoop. Write today for the book and “NoDrip” Coupon—John Eger. „ We were temporarily out of flour a few days last week, but we havei just received another carload White Star and Acrhe flour, $1.40 and $1.50 a sack. No better flour made at any price. Every sack guaranteed—Rowlies & Parker.

JOHNSON GETS A CHEAT WELCOME

Sixty Officers Use Clubs Freely to Hold Mob In Control. ■ * FLOWERS IN. PUGILIST'S PATH Rioting and Disorder Prevailc at Station When Train Bearing Black Champion Arrives at Northwestern Terminal.

Chicago, July 8. Rioting and disorder broke out at the Northwestern station when 3,000 negroes and white people fought and struggled around the train which brought Champion Jack Johnson into Chicago Sixty policemen, with drawn clubs, were unable to hold the howling, shouting mob in control, and they rushed the station platform and virtually captured the depot and train sheds Many men arid boys were sent sprawling onto the tracks near the platform when the crowd back of them pushed and kicked in an effort to reach the coach from which :l:e negro pugilist v. as stepping. Sixty police under command of Capt. Rehm, and a lieutenant tried to protect the station piaiefrms but they were powerless to stem the rush of the thousands of fight mad enthusiasts. The policemen were thrown back against the cars and every man would have been entirely swept off his feet if he had not laid about him in lively fashion with his club. When Johnson, with hiri famous “golden smile” emerged from the car, the mob made a mad rush for him. It was not an unfriendly demonstration, but the police had to fight hard to keep the rush of admirers > back as even the giant black could not have stood before their rushed. Finally Johnson, surrounded by police, was dragged and pushed through the big crowd and shoved into a cab. It was Impossible to get him into his automobile. He was taken to his home on the south side. Leading citizens of the race turned out in silk hats and frock coats, many of them in autos hired for the occasion with money won on the fight, w’hile hundreds of the South Side’s darkey belt strewed their hero’s path with flowers. Inhabitants of the “black belt” were deeply indignant and resentful over the action of the mayor and police . They said because of their color they were discriminated against. The plan was to have two bands at the station and an automobile parade In which thirty-five machines would be in line. This was vetoed by Chief Steward afjer Assistant Chief Schuettler had given a permit. Twenty-four cities, according to the latest dispatches, have put the ban on the Jeffries-Johnson flgbt pictures, five other cities have adopted a waiting attitude to see what effect the pictures will have on those seeing them, and three cities have come out openly and said they wanted to see the pictures.

TAFT TO MAKE SEA TRIP

President and Party Will Make Voyage Up Maine Coast. Will Explore Mount Desert Islana— Start Will Be Made on July 18 on Yacht Mayflower. Beverly, Mass., July 8. — President Taft is going to spent part of his vacation on shipboard. Unofficial announcement was made at the executive office that the president would make a ten day trip up the Maine coast. The voyage is going to begin July 18, three days after the absolute vacation, which Mr. Taft is now enjoying, comes to an end. The presidential yacht, the Mayflower, will become the summer capitol for that, period. According to the plans already made, Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen and Charle, Secretary Norton and Mrs. Norton, Capt. Butt and possibly H. D. Taft, the president’s frother, will be taken along. The Mayflower will set out for Bar Harbor, but a stop may be made at Biddeford Pool, to pick up Mrs. Louis T. Moore, of Cincinnati, a Bister of Mrs. Taft, who is summering there. It is expected that the president will stay at Bar Harbor for at least three days. He prcbably will remain aboard the Mayflower at night, but will explore Mount Desert Island by day. A circle around‘that island on the yacht is in the plan now being per. fected.

TREASURY FUNDS INCREASE

Record for Fiscal Year Closed June '3O Shows Immense Gain; Washington, July B—Treasury receipts from customs sources in the fiscal year 1910 ended June 30 last, broke all previous records. The new Payne-Aldrich tariff law was in operation during ten months of the year. Under this act customs receipts for the year footed up to $333,043,800. This is more than $33,000,000 in excess of the customs receipts for the preceding year, l . ,

PORTER CHARLTON

Who Murdered Wife, in Como, and Scene of Crime-

CHARLTON TRIAL TODAY

Italy Has Decided to Make Demand for Person of Slayer. Secretary Knox Is Expected to Refuse Unless Italy Agrees to Terms Submitted —May Go - Free. . New York. July 8 Porter Charlton, confessed murderer of his wife in Italy, will be arraigned today in the court of Oyer and Terminer, Jersey City, before Judge Blair. Italy has decided to make formal demand for Charlton’s extradition and is preparing a writ. _■ The formal request for Charlton’s extradition will be as formally refused by the state department, unless Italy shall agree in the future always to extradite to us Italians guilty of crimes here who have escaped to Italy. To this proposition Italy will not agree: Charlton will, therefore, go free sooner or later, probably about Aug. 24th; when sixty days will have elapsed since his capture here. His family intends to p’ace him in a private

WEATHER EVERYWHERE Latest observations of the United States weather bureau taken at Washington: % Temp. Weather. 1 New York ...... 73 Cloudy Albany 76 Cloudy Atlantic City ... 70 Rain Boston 76 Clear Buffalo 70 Clear Chicago 76 Clear New Orleans... 82 Clear St. Ixniis 88 Clear Washington .... 78 Cloudy Philadelphia .... 74 Rain Weather Forecast Illinois and Indiana —Probable' showers today and tomorrow; variable winds.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 7. Hogs -Receipts 15,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] choice heavy, [email protected] choice light, [email protected] heavy packing, and [email protected] good to choice pigs. Cattle—Receipts 10,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] choice to prime steers, $4,[email protected] good tff choice beef cows, [email protected] good to choice heifers, 55.25'§5.70 selected feeders, $4.00 @5.00 good to choice Stockers, $7.50 @B.OO good to choice calves. Sheep ard Lambs —Receipts 18,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] good to choice spring' lambs, [email protected] good to choicO wethers. [email protected] good to choice ewes x Omaha Live Stock.' Cattle —Receipts 3,6oohead; market, beeves, 10 c lower; others steady; native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers. [email protected]; western steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, s3.so@> 5.00; canners, [email protected]; stackers and feeders. [email protected]; calves, $3.00 @6.75; tjulls. stags, etc., [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts 7.500 head; market 10@15c lower; heavy, [email protected]; mixed. [email protected]; light, $8.75@>9.00; bulk of sales. [email protected]. Sheep —Receipts 6.700 head; market steady: yearlings. [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]: ewes, [email protected]; lambs. $7.00'3 7.75. . Live Poultry. Turkeys, per lb.. 17c; chickens, fowls 14c; broilers, 18c; roosters, 10c; geese, JOc; spring geese, 14c; ducks, 13c; spring ducks. 16@18c. Butter. Extra creamery, 27%c per lb; prints, 30c; extra firsts, 28%c; firsts, 25%c; dairies, extra, 26c; firsts. 24c; packing 21c. ' Potatoes. New potatoes, choice to fancy, 65 @ 70c per bu: fair to good, 60@65c. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., July 7. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Corn* mission Merchants. East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows:, Cattle—Receipts 2 cars; market eceipts'ia. cars: market lower; heavy, $9.60@9; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, SIO.OO. Sheep —Receipts 4 cars; market steady; best lambs. $9.00; yearlings, $6,[email protected](); wethers, [email protected];' ewes, [email protected]. Calves —[email protected].

THE NATIONAL MONTHLY

A High Class Democratic Pub1 lication for 50c. a Year. If taken in connection with The Democrat, ohly $2 for both papers a full year. The Democrat has made arrangements with the publishers of the Na-, tional • Monthly for the exclusive clubbing privilege in Jasper county, and can offer this highclass democratic publication to its readers for only 50 cents where taken in connection with this papdr. ‘ x « The National Monthly is unlike any other periodical bf a like natdre published. Each number contains a handsome cover printed in colors, and the cover design of each number for the past year has been the home of some former president of the United States. The periodical itself is printed in large clear type, on calendered ’paper, and is gotten up something after the style of the Ladies’ Hpme Journal. Sample copies may be had at The Democrat office. You will want the National Monthly after you have • seen a copy of same.

its 01JM Mil Notice of Filing and Time For Docketing Ditch Petition. State of Indiana,) Jasper County, ") In Commissioners’ Court, August Term, 1910. In the matter of the petition of Jennie Gish, et al., for a TileDrain in Marion and Milroy Townships, Jasper County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given to William Haley and John Makeever that Jennie Gish, et al., have filed a petition in my office addressed to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, for the construction of a ,tile drain upon the following described route, to-wit: * Commencing at a point on trfe south side of a public highway running east and west, along the south side of section nine (9), township twenty-eight (28) north, range six (6) west, about twelve (12) rods west of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said section; running thence north sixty (60) rods; thence easterly ninety-two (92) rods to the outlet in a public ditch known, as the Garrison Ditch. You are further notified that said petition has been filed and is now pending and the same is set for docketing on August 1, 1010, the same being the first day of the August Term, 1910, of the Commissioners’ Court of Jasper County, Indiana. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN, Attorney for Petitioners. July 9-16. BfclliMi < Notice of Filing and Time For Docketing Ditch Petition. ————— . x State of Indiana, ) . s s County of Jasper,) In Commissioners’ Court, August Term, 1910. In the matter bf the petition of John W. Merry, et al., for a Tile Drain in Marion, Jordan and Milroy Townships. Jasper County, Indiana. Notice to Owners of Lands Affected. Notice is hereby given to the heirs of Sarah E. Lane, deceased; the heirs of Charles N. Chilcote, deceased; Charles W. Brunnenmeyer, and Catherine Toops. That John W. Merry, et al, have filed in my office a petitipn to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, for a tile drain Upon the following described routes. to-wit:. * Conjmencing at a point on the south side of a public highway running east and west along the south side of* section 16, township 28 north, range 6 west, in Jasper County, Indiana, about five (5) rods east of the southwest corner of the west half of the southeast quarter of said section sixteen (16); running thence in a general northeasterly direction to a poirit about forty (40) rods north of the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said section sixteen (16): thence in a northerly direction about 120 rods; thence in a northesterly direction across the public highway running north and south along the east line of said section sixteen (16) to its outlet in an open ditch known as the Garrison Ditch, about 0 rods southeast of the northeast corner of said section 16. You are further notified that you are named in said petition as the owners of lands which . will be affeqted by said proposed drainage. That said petition has been filed and is now pending and that the same is set for docketing on August 1, 1010. • JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper Countv. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN, Attorney for Petitioners. July 9-16. - ' . V,- , _ The Democrat and Indianapolis News for only ,$3.75 per yr. .