Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 75, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 December 1910 — Page 4

THE JIM HINT? DEJXO6IRT f. I.BiaCQC|.EBnOB HDPaBIHBU. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. ■ i, Entered as Second-Class Matter June 8, 1908, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the 'Act of March 8. 1879. Long Distance Telephones Office 815. > - Residence 811. Published Wednesdays and Saturday. Wednesday Issue 4 Pages; Saturday Issue 8 Pages. Advertising rates made known on application. SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1910.

ARCH HOXSEY.

Who Broke the Aeroplane Record for Height at Lcs Angeles, Cal.

®1910, by American Press Association.

HOXSEY BREAKS RECORD

Daring Aviator Soars to Height of 11,474 Feet in Altitude Flight. At Los Angeles, Cal., Arch Hexsey. the Pasadena aviator, before a great crowd of 75,000 people, broke the world's record for alii luce, soaring up to a height of 11,474 feet, or nearly 1,000 feet above the record of Le Cagneux at Pau, France. • , 1 Jersey acccmj Ibhc d the feat in the face of a forty tniies an hour wind that wrecked Hubert Latham’s Antoinette mono! lane. Horsey was carried twenty miles by the wind un it he was over Venice-by tbe-Sea. He alighted on the field in a series of spiral glides, The crowd went wild and carried him up and down in from of the grand stand.

6 KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH

Accident Occurs on the Pennsylvania Railroad in Ohio. ' Pennsylvaria train No. 15 New York to Chicago, ran into an express at Nevada, Ohio. Six persons were killed and twelve seriously injured. The engineers of both trains are among the dead. The wreck was caused by a head-cn collision and occurred at a curve. The passenges train consisted of all Pullman cars and was running from New York to Chicago. The train here hundreds of Chicagoans hurrying homeward to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Among those killed were four Faff "Wayne, Ind.. men. They are: C. C. Craig, engineer, C. C. Miller, engineer. George E. Horton, baggageman and Frank Pc are. bagrarematiV William A. Dewier. and —— Friehcstein, both of Chicago, w ere also killed.

STRIKERS RIOT ANEW

Chicago Garment Workers Make Trouble at Shops. Rioting broke out anew in the fight of 45,000 striking garments workers against Hart, Shaffner & Marx and others firms. Following their two days’ recreation and feasting, during which they disproved the statements of the employers that their ranks are being thinned by deserters, pickets manned the shops of Hart. Shaffner & Marx more thoroughly. The first trouble during the morning broke out near the factories of Hart, Shaffner & Marx at North Wood and Blucher streets. Here twelve pickets approached workers as they were going into the factories. Private detectives interfered and in a minute blows were struck. The arrival of police from the Rawfeon street fetation prevented any serious results. No arrests were made. 0 } . Qther strike troubles were reported to the police at the Chicago avenue and Hinman street stations.

RECORD OF 1910

The Events of the World In Paragraphs. AVIATION ACHIEVEMENTS. A Summary- of Affairs at Home and Abroad Miscellaneous Happenings Explosions Storms and Shipwrecks—Gaines and Races.

( POLITICAL AND PERSONAL ) - JAXCART. 7. Gifford Pinchot. chief forester, removed by President Taft, v FEBRUART. 15. Herbert Gladstone, whose father, W. K. Gladstone, “the great commoner,” twice declined a seat in the nouse of lords, elevated to the peerage MARCH. 14 Ex-President Roosevel.t reached Khartum on his return from Africa. vpp.il. 14 Premier Asquith’s resolutions limiting the veto power of the house of lords carried in the house of commons by a majority of 103. 28. The British house of io-ds passed the notorious Liberal budget bill.

George V.

terstate commerce act of 18S7, became a law. 25, Congress adjourned. 26. Gen. Porfirio Diaz re-elected president of Merrico SEPTEMBER. 19. Emperor William of Germany and Francis Joseph of Austria met at Vienna. , . OCTOBER. 6. Republican uprising in Lisbon. King Manuel of Portugal dethroned. The army and navy sided with the revolutionists. who proclaimed a republic. 10. Ex-Governor Charles E Hughes took the oath of office as justice of the United States supreme court at Washington. ' 23. Crown Prince Chowfa Maha Vajiravuoh. who Visited this country in 1902. Proclaimed king of Siam.

. XOVEMBER. 6. Instilts to the American flag In the City of Mexico. American citizens attacked. 8. Denverallc landslide In several states in state elections .;nd a Democratic bouse of representatives in- congress returned Massachusetts. Connecticut. New York and New Jersey elected Democratic governors to succeed Republican governors, apd Ohio re-elect-ed a Democratic governor, 10. President Taft sailed from Charleston On the cruiser Tennessee oh an official visit to the republic of Panama and the car'l rone 15. President Taft addrr-sed the Pahamans r-t as: .tc ban t hr declared that there would be t o annexation of the republic of Panama to the United States.'. 22 President Taft reached Fort Monroe on his return trip from Panama. Revolu-ii' nary uprisings and some fighting in several cities 6f Mexico. t 28. The P-.parliarn.-ht dissolved by royal proclamation I'-CEHEEIL 1. Gen. Porfirio Diaz inaugurated president of Mexico for the eighth time, 6. The last session of the Gist congress opened. 6. President Taft's message recommend ed that the Panama canal be fortified, a ship subsidy, limited parcels post and a hall in legislation on corporations. 12. Associate Justice Edward Douglass White of the United States supreme court appointed chief justice. Judge Willis Van Devanter of Wyoming and Judge J R. Lamar of Georgia nominated ass.-ciate justices

( NATURE'S MOODS. \ JANUARY. 24 The river Seine exceeded high water mark Jn Paris, endangering the city and paraiyzing traffic. 29. Rising of the waters of the Seine in Paris check d by the cessation of rain; 9 square miles inundated; loss estimated over $300,000.01)0 FEBRUARY 12 Eruptiot of volcano Poasa. Costa Rica, destroyed 80 lives. , 28 Over r‘> deeths In snowslides in the mountains of n.frtbdrn Idaho. MARCH 4 /.bout Ti) deaths from snowslides In , the mouataiia of Washington-. ■ ' 5 Snow slide in Rogers pass.'British Columbia. caused the loss of upward of 69 lives APRIL.. 23. Violent snowstorm, wind and freezing temperature caused destruction of budding fruits in the central lake region, extending south to Tennessee. may. 4 Earthquake.fat Costa Rica; province of Cartago nearly destroyed; estimated loss of life over 2.504 13. Earthquake shocks In California. 15- Earthquake shocks at Los Angeles and vicinity. 18. The earth, passed through the tall of Halley's comet at 10:17 p. m.. New York tifne. 19. Violent earthquake shock at Salt Lake City. v JUNE. . 4 Cloudburst wiped out several villages in eastern Hungary and destroyed about 380 lives. 2. Destructive earthquake in southern Italy; upward of 100 deaths. 12. Cloudburst in the Ahr valley, Prussia, destroyed 150 lives, i 18. Windstorm Caused death of IS people , in New York city. JULY. \ SC 60 persons killed and hundreds Injured by a tornado near Milan. Italy. AUGUST. 12. Flood In Tokyo destroyed over 3.000 houses and shops and over 1.000 lives.

LAT. 9. King George —V. proclaimed throughout the British empire. 31. South African union proclaimed at Pretoria. . . JUNE. IS. Ex-Pr es i d e n t Theodore Roosevelt welcomed in New York on his return from his African and Euro- ; p. an trip. The ’’railroad'’ bill, creating a court of commerce and amending the in-

ccionrit. 18. A fierce storm swept over Europe, causing a heavy loss of life on the English coast and on the Baltic. 14 A hurricane caused widespread devastation tn Cuba. 18. A West India hurricane struck the coasts of Florida and South Carolina. 23. Ischia, an island in the Mediterranean, and Naples swept by a hurricane; 100 dead in Ischia. DECEMBER. C. Heavy storm of rain and snow in the northern and eastern states.

) MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS \ JANUARY. 1 Charles W. Morse, convicted New York banker, began a 15 year sentence in the United States penitentiary at Atlanta. 2L The organized volunteer militia of the United States became a permanent adjunct of the regular army establishment by the operation of the Dick law. 22. John R. Walsh, convicted Chicago banker, began serving his 5 year term in the federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan. 27. Indictment of the New York World in the Panama libel case quashed in the United Stdtes circuit court in New York. FEBRUARY. 2. Edward Payson Weston .started from -Los Angeles. Cal., on his walk to New York. _• * 4 The Connecticut “hatters' boycott" case decided in favor of the plaintiff, with an award of damages against the individuals Who Instituted the boycott amounting to 1222,000. 19. Strike of the street car men began in Philadelphia. 21. Rioting in Philadelphia due to the car men’s strike resulted in the death of five people; 100 injured. 22. The Nicaraguan revolutionists defeated at Tasma, losing 800 In all. « MARCH. 5. General walkout in Philadelphia to aid the striking street car men. 9. Nicholas Tschaikovsky, Russian revolutionist, acquitted on charge of criminal activity. State wide strike declared in Pennsylvania in sympathy with the Philadelphia car men’s strike. 15. George Cannon, cousin of Leroy Cannon, American, who was executed by Zelaya. hanged for conspiracy at Co-, rinto, Nicaragua, by order of President Madriz. 27. State wide sympathy strike to aid the Philadelphia car men declared off by the Pennsylvania labor unions. APRIL. * 13. Col. Duncan B. Cooper, one of the convicted murderers of Senator, E. W. Carmack, pardoned by Gov. Patterson of Tennessee. 14 Natives attacked foreigners and burned missions at Changsha, Hunan province, China 18- Philadelphia, car strike ended with some advantages to the strikers. 26. Dedication of Hall of American Re publics at Washington. May. 2. Edward Payson Weston arrived at * city hall. New York, having made the 3,500 mile trip from Log Angeles in 78 Walking days. 16. Dr. ii. C. Hyde declared guilty of the murder of Co! Swope and sentenced to life imprisonment. 29 Nicaraguan government forces repulsed in an attack, upon Estrada's revolutionists at Bluefields. JUNE. 1. Capt. Scott’s antarctic expedition sailed from London. -. ■ : -< > JULY 4 Numerous riots in which many people were killed follower! the news of the ring event at Reno* 8. Riot anil lynching i:i Newark. O. 24 Estrada's revolutionists defeated the Nicaraguan forces at Acoypa ■ ; AUGUST. .

<r . 9. Jlayor William J. . Gaynor- shot on t •%, board the ocean lirei Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross*. by James J Cajlagher. a discharged ML. ! city •mi loyt e 4. • f 18 Estrada’s revolu- . ; tionists defeated , V th.e Madrid forces /tBL.-' • in front of Ma- . K, j -t) Managua, capital IL > Nicaragua, oc- \ * "&?•■'/ cupied by the vie- j ’ torious revolution- I ists under Estra- I Mayor Gaynor. da. Madriz, the ' r president, fled p

• SEPTEMBER 3. J. L. Hutchinson, former circus partner with Barnum & Bailey, died at Shelter Island. N. V. 23. Gen. Charles R. Crayton, noted blind political! leader, died in Providence. R. 1. ■' T OCTOBER. 20. The White Star line steamship Olympic, the largest in the world was launched at Belfast. 22. Dr. Hawley H. Crippen found guilty of the murder of his wife. Belle El-‘ more, in the Old Bailey criminal court. London SOVEM HER 1. The Coeur d'Alene reservation opened up' to general settlement. j 14. Prince V'ictor Napoleon Bonaparte. . preteridev to the throne of France, married Princess Clementine of Belgium at Moncalieri. Italy Count Tolstoy, who disappeared fhom his home mysteriously in October, discovered in a railway station in an enfeebled condition 23. Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen hanged in London for the murder of his wife. Belle Elmore. 24. The- crews of two Brazilian warships mutinied in the harbor of Rio Janeiro and opened fire on the city. 27. The magnificent new Pennsylvania railroad station at Thirty-second street

and Seventh avenufe. New York, formally opened for traffic west and m |§£' Mexican troops de- r tionists in battle V '"*■ 29. The government solutii>n of the sugar trust as "a HK corporation in re- aSEsikjk straint of trade." 30. Mark Twain memorial ceremonies took place in Car- ' negie hail, New York. Mark Twain.

DECEMBER. 7- Statue of Gen. Frederick Wilhelm von Steuben, a noted figure in Washington’s almy during the Revolutionary war, unveiled 'fn Washington. 10. Mutiny of Brazilian marines at Rio de Janeiro resulted in a battle, causing 400 casualties. Official figures of the 13th census published. Population, exclusive of Alaska, 91.792,266; including ail possessions, 101,100,000; gain since 1900, 15,959,860. 14. Andrew Carnegie gave 510,000.000 to the cause of peace. 25. Aviation meet at Los Angeles.

DISASTERS AT SEA

JANUARY. 13. Steamer Czarina wrecked on Coos bay 1 bar, Oregon coast; So drowned. FEBRUARY. 8. The United States naval tug Nina lost on the Voyage from Hampton Roads to Boston with crew of 32 on board. 1L The French liner General Chancy wrecked in a gale near the island of Minorca; 156 persons perished. 12. 88 Uvea lost on the Pacific Navigation company's steamer Lima, stranded in the strait of Magellan. 7 MARCH. . 28. 8 sailors killed by explosion on the United States cruiser Charleston during practice in Philippine waters. MAY. 24 18 deaths by the sinking of the steamer Flank li. Goodyear near Port aux Barquias, Lake Huron. 26. The French submarine Pluviose rammed by a ferryboat .and sunk with all her crew of 27 in Dover strait. OCTOBER. 22. British steamship Wally wrecked off the Brazilian coast; 50 passengers and sailors drowned. 25. The Haitian gunboat La Liberte was wrecked by an explosion off Port aux Palx and sank with 70 persons, including 10 generals. '* DECEMBER. 11. German steamer Palermo wrecked on the Spanish coast, carrying down 21 persons

) AVIATION ) JANUARY. 4 Leon Delagrange. pioneer aeroplane experimenter, killed by the fail of a Bleriot monoplane at Bordeaux. France. 7. Hubert Latham, Freneh aviator, beat the records for height of heavier than air machines by ascending nearly 3,G00 feet at Mom-melon, France. 10. Aviation meet opened at Los Angeles, Cal. APRIL. 27. Louis Paulnan. French aviator, won the Daily Mail $50,000 prize by Hying from London to Manchester. England, 185 tniies, in 252 minutes actual time. mat 7

Glenn H Curtiss.

piane from New York to Philadelphia and return, winning SIO,OOO prizetime. New York to Philadelphia. 86 miles. 1 hour 51 minutes: Philadelphia to New York. 1 hour 31 minutes 17. Walter S Brookins made new World’s j altitude record by ascending 4.SCQ feet at Indianapolis. «- , 21 Count Zeppelin’s dirigible Deutschland I sailed 3<>) miles from Friedrichshaven to Dusseldorf, carryirtg 11 passengers. 24. Zeppelin's airship Deutschland made an excursion trip, carrying 32 passengers JULY. 2. Clifford B. Harmon broke the American amateur long flight record this own) by remaining in the air 2 hours 3114 minutes at Mineota. 3. Second international aviation meet opened at Rheims. France. > Aviator Wac-hter killed by the fail or his machine. 9. Walter R. Brookins flew 6.27 a feet up in the air at Atlantic City. 12. Capt. C.’ S.' "Rolls. English aviator, killed at Bournemouth m a Wright biplane. , AUGUST. 13. Radley, an English aviator, broke the i world's speed flight record by flying a I ' mile in 47 2-5 seconds. 14. C. F. Willard carried three passengers on a quarter mile biplane trip at Garden City, beating the world's record on the number of passengers. 31. Glenn H; Curtiss made an over water record by flying 60 miles over Lake Erie in 1 hour IS minutes, an average of 46.1 miles an hour. 1 I SEPTEMBER 17. 13 balloons started from Indianapolis in an American championship race. Balloon America II landed near War- , renton, Va., after a flight of 41 hours. 19. Weymann, an American, and George | Chavez, a Peruvian, attempted to fly over the Alps. Chavez succeeded, but was mortally hurt in landing 29. Walter S. Brookins broke the cross country distance record by flying from Chicago to Springfield. 186 miles, winning a SIO,OOO prize. * OCTOBER 1. Aviator Wynmalen made a world's record for height by ascending 9.156 feet at Mourmelon, France. 15. Wellman's balloon America started, on its oversea flight at Atlantic City. 17. 10 balloons.' representing four nations, started from St. Louis in the International race for the Bennett cup and $4,750 in prizes. The dirigible balloon Ciemeijt-Bayard, carrying 7 people, sailed from Paris to London in 6 hours. 18. Wellman abandoned his airship 360 miles off Hatteras after sailing about 870 miles in 72 hours; farthest eastern point reached was 140'miles northeast of Nantucket. 19. Balloon America It. Post and Hawley aeronauts, landed, in the province of Quebec, I.So miles from St. Louis, winning the Bennett cup for distance. 22. The international aviation meet opened at Belmont park. New York. 25. Ralph Johnstone broke the American aeroplang record for flight by ascending 7,303 feet at Belmont park, beating J. Armstrong Drexel’s record of 7.106. 27. Ralph Johnstone ascended 9,000 feet in an aeroplane at Belmont park. (The 1 world's record was 9.156.) 29. Claude Grahame-White won the speed race at - Belmont park; time for 62.1 miles. 61 minutes 14 seconds. 80. J. B. Moisant won the race from Befmont park to the Statue of Liberty and return, covering 34 miles in 34 minutes 34.84 seconds. 31. Ralph Johnstone ascended 9.714 feet at Belmont park, establishing a world's 1 record for altitude. - ' NOVEMBER. e 14 Eugene B. Ely in the Curtiss biplane Hudson Flier flew from the deck of the United States cruiser Birmingham, In Hampton Roads, to Willoughby beach, 7 miles distant. , 17; Ralph Johnstone, the aviator, killed by " the falj of his biplane at Denver; aged 23. J. Armstrong Drexel ascended 9.897 feet in a monoplane at Philadelphia, breaking the world’s record. DECEMBER 9. Legagneux. French -aviator, soared 10.498 feet at Pau. making a new world’s record for altitude.

29. Glenn iL Curtiss flew from Albany to New York, following the course of the Hudson river, winning the New York World's prize of SIO,OOO. JUNE. 13 Walter S Brookins established new world's altitude record by :ascending 4.3§jl feet in a - Wright s aeroplane at' Indianapolis. - 13. C. K. Hamilton drove a Curtiss bi-

10. Capt. Bellanger. Freneh army aviator; broke the world’s speed record by making an average of over 86 miles an hour in a 100 mile Sight from Vincennes u> Mourmelon. *

( GAMES AND RACES ) )- ' JANUARY.' f 12. Fred Eames won the ! three cushion billiard championship of the world from Alfredo De Oro, the Cuban champion, in New York; final score 150 to 1*7.FEBRUARY.

Ad Wolgast.

ord for a mile by driving car over the course in 27 33 seconds at Daytona. Beach. Fla. - ; Tom Hueston won 3 cushion billiard title from Fred Eames at Denver. 22. "Barney Oldfield won the 20 mile auto event at Daytona Beach. Fla., covering the course in 19 minutes. - 23. Cambridge defeated Oxford in the annual eigi’.t oared rowing race at Putney, England. 7 c may. 31. Fitzherbert won the Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend. JUNE. L Lemberg won the English Derby. 25. Cornell won the varsity eight, four oared race and freshman’s eight at Poughkeepsie. v 26. Nuage, owned by Mime. Cheremeteff, won the French Grand Prix, beating W. K. Vanderbilt’s Reinhart by a neck. 30 Harvard won the varsity races over Yale at Mew London. JULY. 4 Jack Johnson defeated Jeffries in 15 rounds at Reno for the world's heavyweight championship. AUGUST. 12. Uhlan set a new trotting record by going a mile in 1:58% at Cleveland. 24. Harvester lowered the world’s record for stallions by trotting a. mile in 2:03 at the Empire- City track. Yonkers. 25. William A. Lamed, national lawn tennis champion, defended his title at Newport, defeating Thomas C Bundy of California. 31. Novelty won the Futurity and S2>,3GO at Saratoga, with Bashti second. SEPTEMBER 17: Paul Sorg broke the four-in-hand record by driving a mile in 2:40% at White Plains. N Y. ■ 23. Harvester lowered the trotting record for stallions to 2:01 at Columbus. OCTOBER. L The Vanderbilt cup auto race for 1910 was won by Harry F. Grant; time 4 hours 15 minutes 58 seconds. 15. The Army football team beat Yale. 9 to 3.* at West Point. 23. The Philadelphia Athletics beat the Chicago Nationals for the world’s basebali championship. 7 to 2, at Chicago \ NOVEMBER. 12. Harvard beat Dartmouth. IS to 0, in a ; , foptball game at Cambridge. Yale defeated Princeton, 5 to 3. at Princeton. Michigan and Pennsylvania played a.tie game at Franklin field; score o—o.0 —0. Minnesota defeated Wisconsin by score of 28 to 0 at Minneapolis. Cornell beat Chicago in football at Ithaca by score of 18 to 0. 19. Yale and Harvard's football match resulted in a no score game at New Haven. Michigan captured the western -football championship from Minnesota by a score of 6 to 0 on Ferry field. Ann ’ Arbor. 26. The Navy defeated the Army. 3 to 0. at football on Franklin field. Philadelphia. * DECEMBER. 7. George Moore made a new world's record run of 15 at 3 cushion carom billiards in New York. 10. Root and Mora.n. the "Irish American team, won the 6 day bicycle race in New York; score 2,545 miles 3 laps.

( ACCIDENTS ON LAND \ T4JXUARY. 21. 11 killed by dynamite explosion in the Ashokan tunnel at Cold Spring. N. Y. 48 killed and 28 injured in the wreck of a passenger train on the Canadian Pacific at the crossing of Spanish river, Ontario. 31. 79 miners killed by explosion in the Colorado Fuel and Iron' company’s mine at Primero, Colo FEBRUARY. L 33 miners killed by an explosion in the Browder mine near’Drakesboro. Ky. 14 12 killed and 20 injured in a head-on collision near Macon. Ga., on the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad 1 march i 2. 33 miners killed, by explosion tn the gold diggings on Douglas island. Alaska. . '. 21. 44 deaths in a wreck of Rock Island railroad trains at Green Mountain, la. may . 5. Explosion" in a coal mine at Palos. Ala., entombed ISO mineps. 17. 7 boilers of the American Tin Plate company at Canton, oJ. exploded, killing 20 men and injuring upward of 54 18. Dynamite explosion in the guard barracks at Pinar del Rio; Cuba, destroyed over 100 lives. JTTNE. 18. 19 people killed and nearly 100 Injured In a railway collision near Versailles. France. % JULY. 4 Cincinnati section of the Twentieth Century Limited wrecked in collision at Middletown, O.; 22 killed and many Injured. SEPTEMBER) tL Collision on the Wabash Traction line near Kingsland, Ind., caused the death of 46 passengers. OCTOBER. 4 Collision of electric cars at' Springfield. 111.,, caused the death of 37 persons. I chiefly passengers. & 50 miners were trapped by an explosion in the Colorado Fuel and Iron company's mine at Starkville, Colo. NOVEMBER 8. Explosion in mine No. 3 of the Victor American Fuel company. Colorado, entombed 49 miners. j DECEMBER i. Explosion in the Canada collieries mines at Bellevue. Alberta, buried 60 miners. v ."i . . 19. Explosion in a power house at Grand, Central station. New York, caused extensive damage in the vicinity and the loss of many lives.

Continued on Last Page.

22. Ad Wolgast defeated Battling Nelson for the lightweight championship at Richmond. CaL, in 40 rounds. MARCH. 1 Thure Johansen. S w e«l e. set a world's Marathon record by running 26 miles 3(5 yards in 2.hours 36 minutes oohk seconds. 16 Barney Oldfield, Irish-A merican autoist. broke the world's auto rec-

I Under this head notices win be published tor 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, per word for each additional insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notice. Nt notice accepted for less than 25 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate win' be published two or more times, as the case may be for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat's care, postage wifi be charged tor forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] Found—On, the road, a gauntlet glove. Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Found—On the street Monday, a pair of yarn and leather mittens ! Owner call at DEMOCRAT OFFICE and pay adv. charges. Timothy Hay—Good barn hay for saIe.—FRANK MELROSE, Rensselaer, R-4. For Rent—Farm of 400 acres to man with at least three teams and experience in handling live stock. Also residence of four rooms.—Arthur H, Hopkins. For Sale—My property north of lailroad; will sell cheap—MßS. McCLINTOCK HARTMAN. For Sale—Some clover and some timothy hay.—M. I. Adams, Phone 533-L. For Sale—Small residence of fotft rooms, will sell on monthly payments.—Arthur H. Hopkins. For Polland China Boar, elligible to registry —JOHN SCHAX"LALB, R-3. Phone 535-B. 7jan For Sale—Mammoth pure bred Bronze turkeys. Also pure bred Plymouth Rock Chickens.—McDOXALD SISTERS, McCoysburg, Ind. R-l. j 25 For Siile—Coming two-year-old Shorthorn bull, a good one—CURTIS BELCHER, Rensselaer, R-4. For Sale—l Shorthorn Bull calf, 11 months old, my registered herd bull; 3 high-grade 2-year-old heifers. —GUS YEOMAN, five miles west of Rensseiaer, R-3. For Sale—Mare, auto and lady broke, buggy and harness. J. C. FASSOXS, Rensse7aer % lnd. 2w Jersey Cow—Five years old, fresh in a few days, a full blood Jersey, for sale by F. M. PARKER, Phone 217. Registered Shorthorn Cows—Will be fresh soon, and 30 tons of good timothy hay in mow for sale at my place near Foresman,—J. W. SAGE, 9 Brook, R. F. D. Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO. —E. P. HOXAX. •

Faint Loans —-We. are furnishing the money.—DUNLAP & PARKISON, I. O. O. F. Bldg; Rensselaer, Ind. , Farm I a tans—Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 5 per cent interest with no commission but office charges. Write him. ts For Rent—-One of the best half section farms in N. Dakota, in cultivation, 168 acres plowed for wheat, close to good market.—Dr. S. H. >1 core. For Saie—White Wyandottes, have three dozen pullets and hens, 20 cockerels. All to go at $1 per head if taken before Christmas.—AßTHUß MAYHEW, Rensselaer, Ind:, R. R. 3, phone 29-H, Mt. Ayr. For Sale at a Bargain —l6o acres of sandy loam, 1% miles east of McCoysburg, Ind.; good improvements, -large barn, 8-room house and large orchard, partly tiled. Will . sell at a bargain if taken in 30 days. Reason for selling owner wants to go to Florida for 'his ’ health. Terms made satisfactory. Address all communications to BOX 10, McCoysburg, Ind. Barred Rock cockerels for sale, bred from leading strains.—THOMAS E. REED, Remington, Ind. Phone 79 J. The greatest feat that modern engineering has given us, a line of cars by one company from 2-passen-’ ger to 5-passenger, that are recognized •as the leaders for ec onom ic a 1 -#/"* * maintainance. WhGtXtf'&ll"

j A GOOD PROPOSITION j| We have for sale, Three J | i | and Five Year, 7 and 8 .per J t cent semi-annual interest bear- \ | i t ing notes, in amounts from j) J| $300.00 to $5,000.00, secured l[ < t by First Mortgage on Improved i > J | Real Estate. \ | i We collect interest, and j [ ( principal when due. and remit ! ► l without charge. We have i} [ loaned over $2,000,000.00 in 1 ► J Oklahoma City and vicinity \ | t without one dollar lost. | We will pay your x*. R. fare 'i l and all expenses to and from j! | Oklahoma City, if every rep-, 'i i resbntation we make here or ( by . correspondence, is not ab- | solutely correct. , " Write us for information 1 1 ( about these loans and give i» J your money a chance to earn i| [ you 8 per cent net interest, j i | instead of 3 or 4 per cent | Write us for list of farms j! t for sale. ~~ ( ■ ■ 1 A. C. FARMER * CO., \t Oklahoma City, Okla. j > 206-8 N. Robinson St |