Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 July 1910 — Page 3

GANDERBONES FORECAST

FOR AUGUST. (Copyright 1910, by C. H. Reith.) AUGUST. Last year, Alack and alas! Beverly, Mass., And Bill on the flat Of his back in the grass Sounding the depths Of the opaline Sky And watching the clouds Floating dreamingly by. Last year, Alack and alas! Beverly, Mass. This year, * Sagamore Hill, Strenuous still, And no one comlplaining For want of a thrill, Shindy and sass Just as certain as fate— Beverly, Mass., Can dream early or late, Snore as it pleases , And snooze as it will' — . - ■ This year, Sagamore Hill. Of August it may first be said, its narrje is from Augustus,whom men have likened unto Ted, perhaps wiUhout injustice. He made the world go round about as many times a minute, and the news was always dull without the great Augustus in it. He had his Ananias Club for liars and for fakers, and he loved to sail his little tub among the Roman breakers. He counted peace a sort of plague, and never did pursue it, but let it rally at The Hague, and you couldn’t beat him to it.

He preached about the same old things that Teddy has been preadhing, arid most of Rome’s awakenings resulted from his teaching. He battled hotly for the right, and valiantly imbued it; and the stork could not attempt to light but what he up and slhooed it. There was, however, one affair to tell which is to tattle, and that was where this Roman dear was coming in from battle. He had, of course, put everything opposing Ihim to slumber, and Rome awaited him to sing some laudatory number. But here the parallel desists. Augustus said them,No, sir! and when he entered with his lists it might lhave been the grocer tor all the greeting that lie got from that admiring chorus, the which desire, of course, was not a bit like Tlheodorus. But howsoever, when he died the month that loves to rill us was being written far and wide the season of Sextilus. They wanted to commemorate the hot time he presented the nation with, at any rate, so August was invented. The dog days will resume again And the man who voted water With the weather down to eight or Below will grow the hotter With wishing that he had foreseen The season hot and stewing, And nothing but a choice between Pink lemonade and bluing. It will not strike him, we’re afraid, as when the cold was stinging, and up and down flhe wind-swept street the icicles were clinging. There’s nothing like a dry parade, the shouts of Hallelulliah, and the children skillfully arrayed for what you want to fool you. It’s vert' easy to forget there’s such a thing as Summer, or such a quantity as sweat, what time the busy drummer is rub-a-dub-bing up the street a million biunps a minute, and the line sweeps by with rhythmic feet and the little shavers in it.

It somehow makes it seem that booze is only fit for motors, and in the scuffle that ensues not very many voters bethink them that a chance remains that milk won’t give them gristle to last when August boils their brains and their ears begin to whiste. A crafty temperance is that contriving its elections wihen Boreas is at the bat in these disputed sections. There is a time for everything, to labor and to potter, and one to sit way back and sing inaudibty for water. At any rate the world will spin With every small pretension, And the Fall elections will begin To clamor for attention. The next few"" weeks will fire the gun Repeatedly and oftly, And a lot of folks begin to run For office very softly.

The bold insurgent will have polled the principal chautauquas, arid Will by that time have been told how far discreet his balk was,, or if to follow his attack with further demonstration, or quietly to tip-toe back upOn the reservation. The hopeful Democrat will tool 'this way and that way training, and hope to have us as a rule have none of their explaining. He’ll carefully trim up his wicks and get his pump pulsating, and pass the grand stand every six or seven seconds waiting. - There'll be some dust put up, it seems, when this event gets going, and some things starting at the seams that wanted proper sewing. No wonder Roosevelt came back, and nowadays his gun is rusting in the shooting rack, when here is w<here the ini. is. The time of green and growing things will near its termination, and the song of thrasher sweetly sings will come with moderation. We’ll sort o’ think of autumn time, tihe hunter and the nutter, and the fishing hole will wear a slime as thick as apple butter. ■ ' ■ iAnd then September will return In good autumnal fashion. And the poet fall upon his harp In something of a passaon.

FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH.

Several Cars Demonilshed at Lake Erie and Monon CrossCrossing. Frankfort, Ind., July 26.—Monon freight train No. 48 operated by engineer A. J. Mutter and fireman “ Walter Martin, both of Indianapolis, collided , with a Lake Erie & Western freight train here this afternoon, both crews claiming to have 'had the the target for the crossing. The Monon engine was turned over on its side but the engineer and fireman jumped and escaped injury. Brakeman Will Conners, of the Lake Erie train, riding on top of a car jumped in time to avoid being hurt. Five cars were demolished.

SUPPOSED STAND-PATTER

That Cannon and Watson Was To Help Comes Out Insurgent. Indianapolis, Ind., July 26. Frank Tilley, of Terre Haute, Fifth District Republican nominee for Congress, was here tonight conferring with Chairman Lee. He says *he is not a standpatter, and that he will campaign as a progressive. It was reported that Speaker Cannon would campaign the district with Tilley, and that they would be accompanied by James E. Watson, former Congressman. Tilley says tlhere is nothing in the report. He made it plain that if he is elected to Congress he will not support Cannon for the Speakership. .

ROW IN CAR FRANCHISE

At Gary, Ind., May Rob Senator B everdi ge of Vote. Hammond, Ind., July 26.—1 f tflre Indiana legislative election is close Senator A: J. Beveridge may be defeated for re-election because of a franchise introduced in the Gary City Council which has aroused the indignation of the taxpayers of Gary. The franchise is for the Gary and Interurban Railroad and seeks use of the best residence streets of Gary for street car purposes. Frank X. Gavitt, President of the company, applying for the franchise, is the Republican candidate for joint Senator of Lake and Porter counties. There is a movement on foot in Hamtnond to have the franchise withdrawn so as not to imperil Mr. Gavitt’s chances of election. The defeat of Gavitt would mean the loss of a, Beveridge vote.

PLAN OF NEWSPAPER MEN

To Aid Family of Late Editor Approved By Governor Marshall. Indianapolis, Ind., July 26.—1 f Governor Marshall finds that it can be done legally it is probable that some employe of the Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette will be appointed Oil Inspector for the Ft. Wayne district, and the proceeds of the office turned over to the family of Thomas F. Bresnahan, former city editor of the newspaper, to whom the ap pointment had been promised. Bresnahan died last week. Word has been received by the Governor from former fellow employes of Bresnahan that one of their number would willingly do

Duvaiis c. EARL DUVALL DuvaU ’ s I RENSSELAER, INDIANA Quality Shop | EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIER, FURNISHER AND HABER, Shop 1 have jrist purchased from one • of our big clothing houses four J%U>V*.T IJI lots of suits—36 suits in all, and we took all they had in these suits which Yaw (/F illip were S2O and $22 suits, in beautiful j |yWpj!i|i' blue serges, fancy gray cassimeres ll|j§f *r| and worsteds, and sizes from 34 to { \PjJ wSW 40, and we will O*# ■!■ Aft V ' Ilf® now sell these ww jiramn suits for, each I IMwt : } And you are getting regular S2O and ~ tvle -isa] vV'jl $22 suits. They cannot be duplicated for price, tailoring, fit or quality jj-j in the State. . If you attend the circus you will need a new suit, shirt, hat, hose and everything to make you look dressy. We will this week sell you all soft collar shirts in dress shirts at the wholesale price. *r NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY -> Silk fiecKtoear, Silk Hose, Silk Hand Kerchiefs, Silk. Shirts. Silk Vnion Suits. Soft Collar Shirts, Kjnee Length \7nions. Fancy Hose, St ra to fiats. Coat Shirts —no collar—Fancy JiecKtoear. fiobby Felt Hats. A.nd on your •Vacation you toill need a Suit Case, Traveling !'Bag or CrunK. “ C EAI * L DUVALL I“ I Shop t RENSSELAER, IND. Shop * + * _

the work which had been planned for him and see that all tihe proceeds of the office go to the family of the deceased, consisting ,„of a widow and five daughters. The Governor said he knew oi nothing which would prevent such an arrangement being made, but that before making a definite statement he wished to look into the matter thoroughly from a legal sandpoint. Bresnahan wrote t*lte first editorial mentioning Marshall for Governor.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Effie Thurston to James H. Royalty, Mch 31. It 5. bl 18, Remington, $450. Moses French to Sophia Lucas, Mch 24, pt It- 5, bl 15, Remington, $37.50 q c d. George W. Nicholson, et ux to Fran* P. and J. T. Morton, Nov 12, sw, sw nw, 34-28-7, Jordan, $6,000. Hiram A. Pickering to Emma L. Miseher, Apr 11 It 3. bl 17, Remingtion, $575. • State Bank of Francesville to Joseph L. Beesley, Apr 1, ne sw, se, e% ne. 8-31-6, ne ne, 17-31-6, 320 acres. Walker, $22,400. Thomas O'Meara to Anna Maloy April 16, Its 4,5, bl 2, Benjamin's add Rensselaer. SI,OOO. Benjamin ,E. Koch to Holland R. Bedell, Meh 19, Its 1,2, bl 17, Remington, $2,500. William L. Wood to Amzi S. LaRue, Jan 11, nw sw, 31-31-6, e% ne se, 26-31-7, 60 acres. Union, $2,000. Joseph G. Jackson, et ux to Frank Foltz, Apr 13, pt nw sw, pt 8% nw, 4-29-6, 100 acres, Barkley, $7,000. Mary McGinnis to Neil McGinnis, Feb 10, n%, ne, 14-31-5, 80 acres. Walker, $4,000. Same to Jennie E. Shock, et al Feb. 10, se ne, 14-31-5, 40 acres, Walker, $2,000. Jesse McGinnis to Blanche Meyer, Feb 17, und 1-3 se ne, 14-31-5, Walker, $250. Lewis 'Fice to Joseph Hall, Jr., Mch 16, pt sw, 7-27-7. 143.13 acres. Carpenter, $13,597.35. Emmet L. Hollingsworth to Mary J. Grant. Apr 20, Its 29, 32, Owen’s nw sub div, 1&-29-6, 10 acres, Rensselaersl,s72. Man' J. Grant to George F. Meyers, Apr 20, It 29, Owen’s nw sub div, 19-29-6, Rensselaer, 5 acres, SI,OOO. William E. Holland to Rebecca C. , Holland, Oct 4, It 10, bl 10, Benjamin W. Bruel’s add. Remington, SI,OOO. R. N. Grove to William K. Armitage, Mch 1, ne ne, w% ne, nw se, 13-28-6, 160 acres, Milroy, $6,400. Geogre W. Bipde to Howard B. Neff, Jan I<o, sw, 16-28-6, Milroy, sl. Q c d. Howard B. Neff to Charles W. Brumenaneyer, Apr 21, s% sw, 16-28-6, 80 acres, Milroy, $6,000.

Thomas Smith to Mrs. Isabel Clark, Apr 11, Its 5,6, bl 10, Newton or Clark's add, Rensselaer, $2,000. William S. Potter to Emma M. York, Dec 15, It 7, bl 17, Weston’s 2d add, Rensselaer, sl. Theodore Stoffegen, et al to Paui Vlezens, Nov 22, ne nw, nw, ne, 5-31-7, n% se, e% sw, sw sw, 32-32-7, Keener, sl. q c d. Micah R. Halstead to John FI inn, Apr 6, nw sw, 5-29-7, nw, 8-29-7, s% sw, sw nw, sw se, 5-29-7, 360 acres, Newton, $23,400. ! t Sylvester W. Renner to John S. McElheny, Mcb 5, w% nw, 2-30-7, 101 acres, Union, SB,OOO. Mamie Bell Williams to John' E. Miller, et al, Feb 26, pt nw, 36-31-1, €0 acres, Union, $2,950. Wheatfield Tp. by trustee to Horace Marble, Apr 23, pt 22-31-6, Walker, sl. q c d. George Moore to Harry W. Bledsoe and Joseph A. Engle, Meh 16, nw sw, 14-29-5, 37 acres, Hanging Grove, $3,000. * John M. Wasson et al to William P. Michael, Mch 12, pt sw sw, 23-28-7, 1.10 acres, Jordan, S9O. Sarah A. Moore to Edith a Moffitt and William E. Moffitt, Dec 22, nw ne, 34-30-7, Newton, q c d. ' Seth B. Moffitt to Edith Moffitt, Jan 26, nw ne, 34-30-7, Newton, sl. q c d. Marion M. Ocker to Robt. A. Mannan, et ux, Apr 23, Its 1,4, 5, 8, bl 5, Bentley’s add, Wheatfield, $1,500. Everett Halstead to William Zacher, Apr 27, se se, 5-29-7, 40 acres, Barkley,- $3,000. John Y. May to Earl K. Wiingard, Apr 27, s% ®e, 26-28-7, 80 acres, Jordan, $6,000. „ Vincent Eisle to Lillie C. Fisher, Mch 30, pt n% sw- 30-27-6, Ren, ington, Carpenter, SI,OOO. Mary A. Jordan to George M. Jordan, Apr 20, pt ne, 13-27-7, 34.30 acres, Carpenter, $34.30. George M. Jordan tp Mary A. Jordan, Apr 26, pt nw, 13-27-7, 29 acres. Carpenter, $2,900. - - Henry Kolb to Henry F. Stitz, Apr 19, sw nw. 10-27-7, Carpenter, sl. q c d. Ray D. Thompson to Robert W. Burris, et al. Apr 28, sw ne, 32-30-5, Barkley, $165. Cora May Rishling to Robert W. Burris, et ux, Apr 28, sw ne, 32-30-5, Barkley, $2,600. John W. Humes, et al to August R. Schultz, Meh 4, sw he, 12-30-7, 40 acres, Union, $l,lOO. George F, Meyers to Jennie Brouhard, Apr 30., w % ne, 17-30-6, 80 acres, Barkley, $4,000. Sarah Bowman to Maurice B. Beck, Apr 1, pt It 5,4, bl 3, Stratton’s add, Remington, $2,000. Joseph G. Sphwing, et al tp William A. Dresser, et ux, Apr 29, se, se nw, sw ne, 36-29-5, 240 acres, Hanging Grove, SIB,OOO. Robert Jf. Hatfield to Garrett

A

The Biggest Little Gar ”ln Th© World—--20 H. P., Sliding Selective Gears, Bosch Magneto, $750. Call for demonstrtion. Also Agent for the “Richmond," ■" . * . 1 * & it is worth your examination. L. B. ELMORE’S GARAGE Phone 195. REMINGTON, IND.

Bibdeal. Inst.* June il, 1868, sw, 27-32-5, 160 acres, Kankakee. |6OO. Mandervilie A. Stogsdill to W, EMcChinans, et al. Apr 16, nw nw, 17-27-5, 40 acres, Milroy, $2,400. Berend Bakker to Sari nos B. Sevets, Mch 7, und pt se nw, 26-32-7, Keener. S3OO. Isaac E Stansell to Prank Parker. Mch 29, It 2, bl 1. original plat. Asphalt uni. $1,500. q c d Susan A. Maines, ev al to Sol Guth, May 5, und sl4 ne, und 13-15 pt «e, und 13-15 n!4 sw. und 13-15 se ©w, 2-29-7, 319.50 acres, Barkley, $23,813.40. Louisa J. Foulks to George W. Foulks, May 7, pt e% ©Ur, 20-28- . 6 acres, Hanging Grove, $2,400. Joseph E. Borntrager to John J. Lawler, Mch 4. n*4 ne, w.% sw ne, 3-28-7, 146.69 acres. Jordan, SB,801.40. John S. McElheray to William J. Nelson, May 6, nw, 2-30-7; “10l acres, Union, sl. ( Rachel EL Scott, et al to Katherine E. Shields, Apr 9, It 5, bl 9, Newton or Clark’s add, Rensselaer. S6OO. *

Charles R. Yeoman to Grace G. McColly, Dec 8, pt ne, 19-29-7, 83.50 acres, Newton, $4,500. Grace G. McCoHy to Effie M. Wade. Dec 16, pt w % nw, pt wl& se nw, 20-29-7, 51 acres, Newton, $4,500.. Benj. J. Gifford to M. L. Meyers, Dec. 24, se, 23-31-5, Gillam, $3,200. M L. Meyers to Chester G. Thomson. Jan 13, se, 23-31-5, 160 acres, Gillam, SB,OOO, Fletcher Monmett to Lida G. Mon nett. May 9, und 14 pt sw nw, und 14 pt nw sw, und 14 pt s# se, und % se ne. und % ne se, und 14 se se. und 14 34-29-7, pt srw nw. und 14 pt nw sw, und 14 pt sw sw. 35-29-7, Newton, sl. Benj. J. Gifford .to Ed Oliver, May 30, pt 13-30-6, 293.10 acres, pt ne nw, 24-30-6, 1.82 acres. Barkley. $19,169.80. Jay Bowles to George F. Meyer, May 11. wife ne, 17-31-6, 80 acres, Walker, $4,000. William J. McDonald to William T. Graft, May 7, nw ne, n% nw, 7-27-6, Carpenter, sl. q c d.

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