Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 75, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 December 1910 — Page 2

RATE OF TAXATION FOR THE YEAR 1910. State, County and Township Taxes for Jasper County, Indiana. VOTirF IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the Tax Duplicate for the Year 1910 is now in my hands and I am ready to receive at the County Treasurer's office in Rensselaer, Indiana, the taxestharged thereon. The following table shows the BATES OF TAXATION on each SIOO TAXABLE PROPERTY, and on each TAXABLE POLL: . * . .■"i'~Tl 1 1 r i] 5 ; ~ LEVIED - ’ j LEVIED BY STATE BY > g Levied by Advisory Board Levied by City or Township TOTAL RATE POLL TAX ON 8100 COUNTY Z 5 on SIOO Trustees on SIOO ON SIOO COUNCIL -I ' • • - II- . : i r 1 • • NAME OF TOWNSHIP ' I j § LI: *J f • M ii P " 1 1 S £ | 1 £ £ « % TOWN OR CITY. .1 jit f ? Ij.s I 1 *.S l ,’ 1 •|' 1j I 1 S . * 's Ks s r 5 o I 5 * 1 s = 5 5 i “ •> - ! § * £SJ-, 2] * M I 1 ! H 2 < 5I 25 r. - S = - f £ S H.£s jSS f H * j* § g I 1 t -i 4 ! I- £ 5 2 - -j; - a __ s -5 H I p.’® x ‘ ~ £;”! ■— I ■§ g - . ■S- H 5Hh ( 2 'Sf i s t'« ■! S s v - -S 1 r s s ri, t- a .•= a £ C g . - a £ s -r s c 2 5- ■ 5 © ■'S, c 5- 2 © © s 2, 5 ts 5 S © Q - 5 S .3 x 3 *5 s < O C r. 7 7 t- r. C -ir 7\ 7: 15 £ ST 1 © w © © H H « ts < fa 3 [O' B it > ft 8 aI H *■ fc S Z e- , . —j ■ ■ ~T ‘ *•' ■ “1 BARKLEY ......... .50) 50 1.00 9 1.50 13.60 5 2.75 30.15 8 10 15 35 25 30 5 3 1.14 .79 1.93 CARPENTER 50 50 1.00 9 1.50 13.60 5 2.75 30.15 8 10 57 20 20 10 20 10 3 1.25 95 2.20 GILLAM "50 50 1.00 9 i.soj 13.60 5 2.75 30.15 8 10 55 12 30 13 20 5 . ' >1.20 95 2.15 f • ! • HANGING GROVE .. .j 50 50 1.00 9 1.50; 13.60 5 2.75 30.15 8 10 40 15 20 12 20 10 2 1.15 84 1.99 ’ . 1 { • I "... 1. | ; JORDAN ........... 50 50 1.00 9 1.50 13.60 5 2.75 30.15 8 10 3 20 40 10 15 10 1.02 76 1.78 - { . . I ■ ■ i l : '■ . KANKAKEE ~...... iSO 50 1.00 9 1.50 13.60 5 2.75 30.15 8 10 25 30 30 15 10 5 ‘ 1.10 85 1.95 jrj. ( j I I I - KEENER ' 50 50 1.00 9 1.50 33.60 5 2.75 30.15 8 10 15 36 20 20 10 1.06 75 1.81 J j J • J I I I • j' | . ■ 4 , ■ .■ ■ MARION ............ 50 : 50 1.00 9 1.50 13,60| 5 2.75 30.15 8 10! 33 7 8 14 20 5 5 99 73 1.72 r ’ f 1 ’ -■ j j, ■ \ - • ’ II MILROY / 50 50 1.00 9 1.50 13.60 5 2.75 30.15 8 10 40 40 25 25 10 2 I 11.29 93 2.22 ■ .. . ■ I j ; ■ .■ . j ’ NEWTON 50 50 1.00 9 1.50 13.60 5 2.75 30.15 8 10 20 25 20 30 10 1.13 72 1.85 % j. j J I » v ' ’ ' jj . REMINGTON, Town of. 50 50 1.00 25 25 ’ 2.50 9 1.50 13.60 5 2.75] 30.15! 8 10 5.-7] 3 40 20 10 10 40 50‘ 50 ' 1.80 1.80 3.60 : I ■ - ' I I . j -i! " V .:: ’ I• , RENSSELAER, City of. 50 50 1.00 9 1,50 13.60 5 j 2.75! 30.15! 8 10 33 10 40 38 15 10 40| 40 i 3 ! 1.54% 1.54% 3.09 ( j. * | j 1 j| j: | If . f • - - j UNION 50 50 I.oo’ 9 1.50 13.60 5 2.75 r 30.15 8 10 ! 10 35 25 30 10 2 1.16 76 1.92 !r!il I I I ■ WALKER 50 50 I.oo| 9 ' 1.50 13.60 5 2.75 30.15! 8 10 20 38 30 30 5 1.19 84 2.03 * [|[ ’ j j .. VC ;■■■' ; I - * ‘ . WHEATFIELD 50 50 ! 1.00-1 9 1.50 13.60 5 2.75 30.15; 8 10 22 25 30 30 JO 15 1.26 86 2.12 ' • 11 I I . | . I H II ■ - WHEATFIELD, Town of 50 50 ! 25 25 25 150 2.251 9 1.50 13.60' 5 ! 2.7511 30.15! 8 ; 10|| f 30 20 50! 50 25 i.27%!1.27% 2.55 ’ ' ' ! I ' [ ! I I II [| ' I I II I I 1 ' All the Bond and Bridge Tax and ONE-HALF of all other taxes make the FIBST INSTALLMENT and must be paid on or before the FIBST MONDAY IN MAY, 1911. ONE-HALF of all taxes, except Boad and Bridges, constitute the SECOND INSTALLMENT, and must he paid on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBEB, 1911. Failure to pay the First Installment when due makes both installments delinquent and attaches a penalty of 10 percent to the full amount. «• The Treasurer can not make and hold receipts for any one. Please do not ask it. '9 vProvisions of Law Relating to Taxation. “The owner < f property on the first day of March of any year shall be liable for the taxes of that year. The purchaser on the first day of March shall Ik* considered the owner on that day.” Purchasers of PERSONAL I’BOpEKTY as well as Beal Estate should remember that “TAXES FOLLOW I’KOI’EBTY when the taxes thereon remain unpaid.” “COUNTY OBDERS in favor of persons owning delinquent taxes rail not be paid without settlement of taxes.” “It is the duty of the TAX PAYEB to state definitely on what property he desires to pay taxes, in whose name and in what township or town it was assessed. THE TREASURER WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for the penalties and charges resulting from taxpayer’s omission to sd state. The Tax Duplicate for any year is made with reference to property on the first day of March of that year and remains unchanged for the year as to the showing of property, and in whose name assessed and taxed; Transfers after the first day ;of March of any' year will never appear upon the Duplicate of that year’s taxes. Those who pay taxes of property in trust, and whose taxes are complicated, such as undivided estates, etc., should pay early enough to avoid the rush of the last days, as it requires time to make divisions and separateTeceipts. -.V;:;.;-. Road Receipts are Not Negotiable, and Must Be Presented in Payment of First Installment, and then only by the Owner of the Land. ’ The Annual Sale of Delinquent Lands and Lots will take place on the SECOND MONDAY OF FEBRUARY, 1911, « * ;' , c JESSE D. ALLMAN, Treasurer of Jasper County, Indiana.

SNAPSHOTS AT CELEBRITIES

Louis D. Brandeis, Expert In Business Economy.

Louis D. Brandeis. who recently told the railroads of the country that he could show them how to save $1,000,000 a day, has been a laborer for the public weal for sixteen years without pay. *Mr. Brandeis’ hobby is humanity, Whenever be can lend his aid to the solution of a . sociological or economic problem affecting the common people be does—gratis. His warfare for the poor Started in 1894, when he instituted proceedings against maladministration of certain public charities in Boston.. He won after a long fight Next he secured the passage of a law in Massachusetts whk h in its final result has reduced the cost of life I°'

Sura nee to workingmen by fully 20 per ceqt throughout the entire country. There was no fee ifor this work. Personaily Mr. Brandeis is a medium sized, wiry man. with pierring gray eyes and hair streaked with gray. lie was born in old Kentucky, but most of bis life has been spent in Boston. ! He is a partner in an old established and prosperous law firm of that city. He was married twenty years ago. and he and Airs; Brandeis live on the same modest scale as when they began housekeeping. # 7 - An English Apology. Shortly after Richard Croker established his home in Ireland an English periodical stated that he had made his first step in the world knocking out his gymnastic instructor in a fiercely fought three round battle. This story greatly insulted the ex-boss, who has grown so respectable that he shudders' at the thought of a prizefight. He wrote and demanded an apology, whereupon the English editor apologized profusely, stating that “Mr. Croker has so •jiiatiy other and higher .ciaims ti etc.. 7_ It is possible that the Englishman was indulging his sense of humor?— Chicago Tribune. - Back to the Farm For Mr. Brown. To be just plain Parmer Brown is the ambition of William C. Brown, president of the New York Central railway system. In a recent address he admitted that the lure of the land was calling and intimated a purpose soon to retire from railroading and pursue the simple life of husbandry. Mr. Brown comes honestly by his love for the soil, for in bis. boyhood he followed the plow, and/ the smell .of freshly turned sod is perfume to his nostrils. He owns a 400 acre farm in Page county, 111., and. what is a novelty among farms owned by rich men not dependent on them for a living, Mr. Brown’s farm pays. > Mr. Brown is a native of New York state, fifty-seven years old, and began his railroad career as a wood corder on a Milwaukee and St. Paul engine in 1860. In 1870 he became a telegraph operator, then at train dispatcher and eventually general manager of the Burlington and Quincy. Later he was

Photo by American Press Association. WILLIAM C. BROWN.

chosen general manager of the Lake Shore and Michigan 7 Southern, and in February. 1909, became president of the great New York Central system.

TAKE CARE. When the kidneys are affected, life is in danger. Read what Foley Kidney Pills have done for your neighbor, Wm. F. Griper, Logansport, Ind., says, “My thirteen year old daughter was troubled with a bad case of weak kidneys. She had no control over their action which was very annoying as well as weakening a.nd her condition became serious. I started' givihg her Foley Kidney Pills and they gave felief at once and I could see they were rapidly strengthening the weakened organs. It the course of a few weeks she was entirely over this trouble and has not been bothered since but is as well and strong as the average child. I can recommend Foley Kidney Pills as being a prompt and sure cure for all such trouble.” —A. F. Long. - ./ ; I

You must read this if you want the benifit. J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La., suffered with a severe case of lumbago. “The pains were so intense I was forced to hypodermic injections for relief. These attacks started with a pajn in the small of my back Which gradually became fairly paralyzing. My attention was attracted to Foley’s Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine I am no longer bothered by my old enemy, lumbago.”— A. F. Long.

LECTURE DATES. Jan. 19—Booth Lowery, humorist. .March 13—The Beilharz Entertainers. April 7-*—Byron King. All the news in the Democrat. PUBLIC SALE. Having rented my farm, I will offer at Public Auction to the highest'bidder on my farm 3% miles south and l mile east of Rensselaer, and 7Vz miles north and 1 mile east of Remington, place better known as the Reuben Dickinson farm, commencing at fO a. m., on h THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1911, 7 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 Grey Mare 8 years old, wt. 1050; 1 Bay Horse 8 years old, wt. 1250; • 1 Bay Mare 12 years old, wt. about 1050; 2 two-year-old Black Colts, good ones; 2 one-year-old Black Colts. . •, vh : , ■■ 5 Head of Milch Cows —Consisting of 1 Jersey Cow, 6 years old, call by side; 1 Red Gow, coming fresh April! 1; 1 Spotted Cow, fresh In April; 1. Red Cow, fresh in about six weeks ) 1 Jersey Cow giving milk.

Wagons and Implements—Consisting of 1 triple-box Wagon, 1 Spring Wagon; 1 Carriage; 1 Buggy; 2 16inch Walking Plows; 1 Cultivator; 2 three-section Steel Harrows; 1 John Deere Spader; 1 McCormick Binder; 1 Mower; 1 Hay Rake; 1 Endgate Seeder; 1 Low Down Seeder; 1 U. S. Cream Separator; 1 set of Work Harness; 1 set of Light Harness; 1 Hay Rack; 1 Coal Cook Stove; 2 Wood Heaters; 5 dozen Chickens; 75 shocks of Cprn Fodder; Hay in Mow, and many other things too numerous to mention. A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. J. A. ISSELSTEIX. 1. A. J. Harmon, Auctioneer. Frank Welsh, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds. BIG PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at his re.-idence on the John ,W. Andrus farm, situated 2 'miles north and 1 mile west of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., on TUESDAY", JANUARY 3, 10 Horses and Mules—Two Bay Mares, coming 12 years old in -the spring, both bred in the fall, wt. 2400. One coming 12 jyear old mare. One 8 year old driving mare. Two coming 3 year old colts, both geldings. One coming yearling colt, Arabian stock,, color white. One span of good mare mules, coming 5 years old in the spring. 20 Head of Cattle—One Holstein Cow, was fresh October 10, a splendid milker; one Brindle Cow, giving milk, will be fresh in April; one good cow, 6 years old, with calf a few days old; one cow, will be fresh in January, 5 years old; one cow, 7 years old, will be fresh sqpn; nine head of coming 2 year olds—--6 steers, three heifers, two of them will be fresh in the spring; six head •of spring calves—three steers, three heifers. Farm Tools—l wide tire Tiffin wagon, almost new; 1 low, ironwheeled wagon; 1 narrow tired wagon; 1 John Deere corn planter, with fertilizer attachment and 160 rods 1 of wire; 2 Janesville riding cultivators; 1 Emerson riding breaking plow in gpod shape; 2 good walking plows; 1 three-section harrow; 1 double shovel plow; 1 hay stacker; 1 grind-stone; 2 sets of

good work harness; 2 sets of single harness; 1 saddle. 0 A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. JOHN L. OSBORNE. Fred Phillips, Auct. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch by Newt Humphrey. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will,- offer at Public Auction at his residence in Kniman, commencing at 10 a. m., on MONDAY, JANUARY" 2, 1911, 5 Head of Horses-—Consisting of 1 Grey Mare five* years old, in foal, wt. 1250; 1 Bay Mare five years old, in foal, wt. 1200; 1 Bay Mare six years old, in foal, wt. 1300; 1 Grey Mare eleven years old, wt. 1150; 1 Spring Colt, wt. 600. 24 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 5 head of Cows, one fresh, calf by side, two will be fresh soon, two T /ff* v S '.7 ' Jr n giving good flow of milk will be fresh in early spring; 2 two-year-old Heifers; 1 Yearling Bull; 13 Steer Spring Calves; 3 Heifers. 3 Head of Hogs—Consisting of 2 Duroc-Jersey Sows, wt. 225 each, to pig about April 1; 1 Poland China Boar pig, wt. 150. Farm Implements, Wagons, Etc.— Consisting of I Broad Tire Wagon; 1 Open Buggy; 1 new Sulky Plow; 1 Walking Plow” 1 Single Shovel; 1 Riding Cultivator, good as new; 1 Iron Harrow; 1 Disk; 1 McCormick Mower; 1 Stedl Hay Rake; 1 Hay Rack; 1 set Double Work Harness; 1 Saddle; 1 Side Saddle; 1 Lawn Mower, new; - 400 bushels Corn in Crib; 160 acres of Stalks, and Bluegrass Pasture with running watfer. A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. JOSIAH DAVISSON. C John G. Culp, Auctioneer. James H.Chapman, Clerk.