Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 91, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 February 1914 — Page 7
k A Splendid Clubbing Bargain. WE OFFER THE DEMOCRAT AND The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer Both One Year ?UV For Only Subscription may be new or renewal What The Weekly Enquirer Is It is issued every Thursday, subscription price $1 per year, and it is one of the best home metropolitan weeklies of today. It has all the facilities of the great DAILY INQUIRER for obtaining the world’s events, and for that reason can give you all the leading news. It carires a great amount of valuable farm matter, crisp editorials and reliable and up-to-date market reports. Its numerous departments make it a necessity to every home, farm or business man. This grand offer is limited and we advise you to take advantage by subscribing for the above combination right now. Call, mail or telephone orders to THE JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT RENSSELAER, IND.
Notice to Non-Residents State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss. In the Jasper Circuit Court, to the April Term, 1914. First National Bank vs. Roger Gunn, William C. Hintz, Virgil J. Boone. Complaint No. 8173. Now comes the Plaintiff, by E. P. Honan, its attorney, and files its complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, Virgil I J. Boone and Roger Gunn are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the April Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the second Monday of April A. D., 1914, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur t o said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of [SEAL] said Court, at Rensselaer this 2nd day of February A. D. 1914. JUDSON H. PERKINS, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. f-4-11-18 Notice of Assessments, Clayton Ditch Notice is hereby given that the'assessment sheet on lands assessed in Jasper County, Indiana, for the construction of‘the ditch petitioned for by George R. Clayton et al in the White- Circuit Court has been prepared, showing the amount due on each several tract or parcel of land assessed for the location and construction of said ditch. The Board of Commissioners of Jasper County have fixed upon the 14th day of May. 1914, as the time by which all persons desiring to do so may pay assessments made for the costs of construction and other expenses of said ditch against said lands benefited thereby. And all persons so desiring to pay such assessments and have lands assessed discharged and released from the lein of such assessments, may pay the full amount due on or before the 14th day of May, 1914, at the office of the Treasurer of Jasper County, in Rensselaer, Indiana, and such payments shall operate as a discharge from liability for such assessments. J. p. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County.
Notice of Letting Contract for Coun--1 ty Farm Supplies. i Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will on Monday, March 2nd, 1914, receive sealed bids up to 2 o’clock p. m., for furnishing Groceries, Dry Goods and Meat for the use of County Poor Asylum. All bids to be accompanied by bond and affidayit as provided by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County. Safe for Babies, Effective for Grown-Ups. That’s Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. It has the confidence of your druggist, who knows it will give you satisfaction. W. W. Ness<nith, Statesboro, Ga., says: "I have used Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound in my family and have sold it it in my store and it never fails to cure.” Refuse a substitute.—A. F. LONG. Come to The Democrat office for your sale bills.
WITHIN THE LAW
By MARVIN DANA
FROM THE PLAY OF BAYARD VEILLER Copyright, 1513, by the H. K. Fly company.
CHAPTER XVI. Who Shot Griggs? FOR a few minutes longer the two men discussed the details of the crime, theorizing over the baffling event. Then Cassidy entered. “I got the factory at Hartford on the wire,” he explained, ‘‘and they gave me Mr. Maxim himself. He said this was surely a special gun, which was made for the use of Henry Sylvester, one of the professors at Yale. He wanted it for demonstration purposes. Mr. Maxim said the things have never been put on the market, and that they never will be. I got this man, Sylvester,” Cassidy went on, “on the phpne too. He says that his house was robbed about eight weeks ago, and among other things the silencer was stolen.” “Is there any chance that young Gilder did shoot Griggs?” asked Demerest. “You can search me!” the inspector answered. “My men were just outside the door of the room where Eddie Griggs was shot to death, and none of ’em heard a sound. It’s that infernal silencer thing. Of course, 1 know that all the gang was in the (louse.” “Did you see them go in?” “No, I didn’t, but Griggs”— “Griggs is dead, Burke. You’re up against it. You can’t prove that Garson or Chicago Red or Dacey ever entered that house.” “Well, then, I’ll charge young Gilder with murder and call the Turner woman as a witness.” 1 “You can’t question her on the witness stand. The law doesn’t allow you to make a wife testify against her husband. No, Burke, your only chance of getting the murderer of Griggs is by a confession.” “Then I’ll charge' them both with the murder,” the inspector growled vindictively. “And. by . they’ll both go to trial unless somebody comes through. If it’s my last act on earth. I’m going to get the man who shot Eddie Griggs.” Burke, after the lawyer had left him watched the door expectantly for the coming of Aggie Lynch, whom he had ordered brought before him. But when at last Dan appeared and stood aside to permit her passing into the office, the inspector gasped at the unexpectedness of the vision. The next instant the inspector forgot his sur prise in a sincere, almost ardent admiration.
The girl was rather short, but of a slender elegance of form that was ravishing. Her costume had about it an Indubitable air, a finality of perfection in its kind. On another it might have appeared perhaps the merest trifle garish. But that fault was made into a virtue by the correcting inndence of the girl’s face. It was a childish face, childish in the exquisite smoothness of the soft, pink skin, childish in the wondering stare of the blue eyes, now so widely opened in dismay, childish in the wistful drooping of the rosebud mouth. “Now, then, my girl,” Burke said roughly, “I want to know”— There came a change, wrought in the twinkling of an eye. The tiny, trimly shod foot of the girl rose and fell in a wrathful stamp. “What do you mean by this outrage?" she stormed. Her voice was low and rich, with a charming roundness that seemed the very hallmark of gentility. “I demand my instant release.” “Wait a minute!” Burke remonstrated. “Wait a minute!” “You wait!” she cried violently. “You just wait, I tell you, until my papa hears of this!” “Who is your papa?” “I shan’t tell you,” came the petu lant retort from the girl. "You would probably give my name to the reporters. If it ever got into the newspapers my family would die of shame!” “Now, the easiest way out for both of us is for you to tell me just who you are. You see. young lady, you were found in the house of a notorious crook.”
“How perfectly absurd: I was calling on Miss Mary Turner!’’ “How did you come to meet her anyhow?” “I yeas introduced to Miss Turner by Mr. Richard Gilder. Perhaps you have heard of his father, the owner of the Emporium.” “Oh, yes, I’ve heard of his father and of him too. [ f “Then you must see at once that you are entirely mistaken in this matter.” “You see, young lady, the fact is that even if you were introduced to Miss Turner by young Mr. Gilder this same Mary Turner herself is an ex-co.nvict, and she’s just been arrested for murder.” “Murder!” the girl gasped. “Yes. You see, if there’s a mistake about you you don’t want it to go any further—not a mite further, that’s sure. So, you see, now. that’s one of the rea-
sons why I must know just who you are.” “You should have told me all about this horrid thing in the first place.” Now the girl's manner was transformed. She smiled wistfully on the inspector and spoke with a simplicity that was peculiarly potent in its effect on the official. “My name is Helen Travers West? she announced. “Not the daughter of the railway president?” “Yes,” the girl admitted. “Oh. please don’t tell any one,” she begged prettily. “Surely, sir, you see now quite plainly why it must never be known by any one in all the wide, wide world that I have ever been brought to this perfectly dreadful place—though you have been quite nice. Flease let me go home.” She plucked a minute handkerchief from her hand bag, put it to her eyes and began to sob quietly. The burly inspector of police was moved to quick sympathy. “That’s all right, little lady,” he exclaimed cheerfully. “Now, don’t you be worried, not a littlekbit. Take it from me, Miss West. j\st go ahead and tell me all you know about this Turner woman. Did you see her yesterday?” The girl's sobs ceased. After a final dab with the minute handkerchief she leaned forward a little toward the inspector and proceeded to put a question to him with great earnestness. “Will you let me go home as soon as I’ve told you the teenty little I know?” “Yes,” Burke agreed promptly, with an encouraging smile. He added as one might to an alarmed child, “No one is going to hurt you, young lady.” “Well, then, you see, it was this way," began the brisk explanation. “Mr. Gilder was calling on me one afternoon, and he said to me then that he knew a very charming young woman who”—
Here the speech ended abruptly, and once again the handkerchief was brought into play as the sobbing broke forth with increased violence. Presently the girl’s voice rose in a wail. “Oh, this is dreadful—dreadful!” In the final word the wail broke to a moan. Burke felt himself vaguely guilty as the cause of such suffering on the part of qne so young, so fair, so Innocent. But his well megnt attempt to assuage the stricken creature’s wde was futile. The sobbing continued. “I’m afraid!” the girl asserted dismally. “I’m afraid you will—put me—in a cell!”
“On the level, when did you see Mary Turner last?”
“Pooh!” Burke returned gallantly. “Why, my dear young lady, nobody in the world could think of you and 'a cell at the same time —no, indeed!” “Oh, thank you!” “Are you sure you’ve told me ali you know about this woman?” “Oh, yes! I’Ve only seen her two or three times,” came the ready response. “Oh, please, commissioner! Won’t you let me go home?” The use of a title higher than his own flattered the inspector, and he was moved to graciousness. “Now, you see,” he said in his heavy voice, yet very kindly, "no oue has hurt you—not even a little bit, after all. Now, you run right home to your mother.” The girl sprang up joyously and started toward the dbor, with a final ravishing smile for the pleased official at the desk. It was at this moment that Cassidy entered from the opposite side of the office. As his eyes fell on the girt at the door across from him his stolid face lighted in a grin. And, in that same instant of recognition between the two the color went out of the girl’s face. The little red lips snapped together in a line of supreme disgust against this vicissitude of fate after ' all her maneuverings in the face of the enemy. -
“Hello, Aggie,” the detective remarked, with a smirk, while the inspector stared from one to the other and his jaw dropped from the stark surprise. The girl returned deliberately to the chair she had occupied through the interview with the inspector and dropped into it weakly. It was after < minute of silence, in which the two men sat staring, .that at last she spoke with a savage wrath against the pit into which she had fallen after her arduous efforts. “Ain’t that the —est luck!”
"Cassidy, do you know this woman?” asked Burke. “Sure I do !” came the placid(answer. “She's little Aggie Lynch—con woman. from Buffalo—two years for blackmail—did her time at Burnsing.” For a little time there was silence, the while Burke sat staring at the averted face of the girl. Then he set his features grimly, rose from his chair and walked to position directly in the front of the girl, who still refused to look in his direction. “On the level, now,” the inspector demanded, “when did you see Mary Turner last?” “Early this morning. We slept together last night because 1 had the willies. She blew the joint about half past 10.".. “What’s the use of your lying to me?” "So help me,” Aggie continued with the utmost solemnity, “Mary never left the house all night. I’d swear that’s the truth on a pile of Bibles a mile high!” “Have to be higher than that. Mary Turner was arrested just after midnight Young woman, you’d better tell all you know.” “I don’t know a thing!” Aggie retorted. f Burke drew the pistol from his pocket and extended it toward the girl, “How long has she owned this gun?” he said threateningly. “She didn’t own it” “Oh, then it’s Garson’s 1” “I don’t know whose it is,” Aggie replied. “I never laid eyes on it till now.” “English Eddie was killed with this gun last night. Now, who did it? Come on, now! Who did it?” “How should I know? What do you think I am—a fortune teller?” “Now, Aggie Lynch, you listen to me. Tell me what you know, and I’ll see you make a clean getaway, and I’ll slip you a nice little piece of money too. Now, what do you say?” “1 say you’re a great big stiff! What do you think I am?” Aggie wheeled on the detective. “Say, take me out of here. I’d rather be in the cooler than here with him!” ’ (To be continued.)
Commissioners’ Allowances.
Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commlssionera of Jasper county, Indiana, at their regular January and February terms, 1914; JANUARY TERM. Rowles & Parker, supplies j. .$ 1.50 Perry Baxter, g r repair d 2 5.00 J C Gwin & Co., same..... 2.85 Alva E Herriman, same, d 3 10.05 FEBRUARY TERM. J H Perkins, exp clerk’s off .75 Burt-Haywood Co, same. .. . 2.75 Same, supplies auditor office 5.00 J P Hammond, same. ....... 5.00 Burt-Haywood, same, treas o 237.75 Healey & Clark, same 17.00 A A Fell, same 10.25 Burt-Haywood, same recorder 6.00 Same, same, sheriff........ 10.50 Healey & Clark, same .70 DeVere Yeoman, per diem sur 28.00 Chas F Spain, same 2.00 DeVere Yeoman, exp sur office 1.00 E Lamson, per diem Co supt 121.50 N Littlefield, supplies, same. 21.36 Burt-Haywood, same..- 3.75 E Lamson, trav exp supt,... 16;00 Iva Bill, office help, same. 13.75 J Q Lewis, exp Co assessor. . 13.40 Healey & Clark, supplies, sa 1.45 Same, Em. bd of health 5.00 B F Fendig, same 1.70 Chas Morlan, janitor c h... 45.00 J L Griggs, fireman c h. . . . 45.00 Monon Coal Co, coal c h. . . . 80.03 A A Fell, freight on same.. 43.50 W R Gates, hauling c0a1../. 9.00 City of Rensselaer, lights c h 21.64 Iroquois Mfg Co, exp ch... 50.75 K T Rhoades & Co, same. .. . 9.75 North-Western Mfg Co, same 8.00 West Disenfect Co, exp jail.. 10.75 Hamilton & Kellner, same. . . 6.00 City of Rensselaer, lights jail 15,56 Oscar Johnson, labor Co fm 19.46 Mary Anderson, same 10.50 Chas W Platt, exp same... 5.00 F E Babcock, public printing 12.00 Healey & Clark, same 57.95 W I Hoover, post not tax sale 20.00 T F Meader, exp farmers’ ins 5.70 A A Fell, Co assessm Erb d 100.00 DeVere Yeoman, bridge engin 4.40 Geo W Caster, crow bounty. . 2.80 Joseph Dluzak, same 2.00 Orval Huff, same j. 20 Sidney Peters, sam,e 2.70 Robert Sayers, same .20 Heaely & Clark, not Porter rd 20.50 Same, printing bonds, same. . 19.00 Same, notice bond sale, same 4.00 Same, notice letting con, same 8.00 Central City Pub Co, same. . 1.95 Same, same .. . ........... 1.80 J P Hammond, trans, etc, sa 35.00 Burt-Hay w’d, du Borntrager d 82.50 Cen C Pub Co, not s bonds, sa 2.15 Healey & Clark, same. . . . 5.00 Same, same, Powers d. ... . . 4.00 B 1) McColly, bridge No 2592 400.00 W S Parks, g r repair dist 2 18.00 Jacob E Gilmore, same..?... 9.00 Lehigh Rtone Co, same, dist 1 57.83 A A Fell, interest Akers ditch 30.00 Same, same, Berry ditch.... 60.00 Same,, same ....... ....... 15.00 Same, int Berry ditch bonds 30.00 Same,® same, Davis. ... ... . . 50.00 Same, same 50.00 Same, same . „.... 175.00 Same, same . 25.00 Same, same .............. 50.00 Same, same, Evers 1,030.00 Same, same, Fox. ....... . . 19.89 Same, Garrison 120.50 Same, same, Howe. ... .. . . .329.00 Same, same, Kersey s r 20.25 Same, same, Kn0w1t0n...... 157.50 Same, same 67.50 Sajne, same, Law1er....... . 57.00 Same, same 36.00 Same, same, Maxwell ditch. . 8.50 Same, same, Mosely .-. ...... 318.00 Same, same, Moffitt..... 90.50 Same, same, Ott stone road. . 11.25 Same, same, Randle ditch. . . 10.00 Same, same, c h bonds. . . ; . 1,991.25 Same, bonds 10-11-12 c h.. 3,000.00 O G Barrett, sal Co agt, Dec 166.67 Same, exp Co agent 17.60 A A Fell, interest Beeks s r 5.07 D T Crease, g r repair dist 3 5.25 J A Hixon, same, d15t1.... 2.00
JOSEPH P. HAMMOND,
Auditor Jasper County.
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE BIBLE-STUDY-ON
- BIBLE-STUDY-ON «-
-WOE UNTO YOU, PHARISEES!" | Luke 11:37-54—Feb. 15. "St nqfc deceived; God is not inbeked.”-Gala- ' t ions ti:7. B MONGST the Jewish sects of our Lord’s day we have every reason to believe that the Pharisees constituted the one most loyal to God. The Sadducees professed no faith in a future life. They were infidels and politicians. The Es senes were a small sect not mentioned in the Bible, a kind of Higher Critics, of little faith and confused by mixing paganism with Judaism. The Pharisees were what might be termed orthodox Jews. Their name sig-
nifies "holy people.” In today’s Study Jesus, not deigning to mention the other sects, which had entirely departed from God, addressed Himself to the pointing out wherein, with all their boasted holiness, they came far short of what would be acceptable to God. A Pharisee Invit-
ed Jesus to dine at his house. Jesus passed in and sat down without the formalism of washing, customary to the Pharisees. The host thought of Jesus as a holy man, and remarked that it was strange that He had not washed. Jesus then pointed out that much of what even the holiest Jews practised was merely ceremony, not true religion. Outwardly they were clean, but Inwardly their hearts were unclean—given to extortion—spiritual wickedness. In God’s sight the heart is the important matter. The inside of thd cup should first be cleansed. From our Lord’s expressions, appar ently one of the Pharisees' great failings was covetousness. According to the Greek, Jesus called them "moneylovers.” Once He told them that this covetousness led them dishonestly to disregard others’ rights. Fie said, “Ye devour widows’ houses,” meaning that they took advantage of widows to accumulate property for themselves. Apparently many Pharisees were rich. Jesus pointed out that with such wrong heart conditions God could not be pleased, even though they ever so carefully observed the outward regulations of the Jewish Law. While they were particular to tithe even the small seed of which they grew but a trilling quantity, yet they neglected the weightier matters of the Law—to deal justly and to love mercy.
A Pharisee Invites Jesus to Dine. Their covetousness took the form of pride, as well as dishonesty. They wanted to be very prominent in things religious, and to be hailed as "Rabbi" —master, learned one. Jesus declared that they were like sepulchres, out wardly clean and whitewashed, but inwardly full of corruption. They were holiness people merely in the outward form or ceremonial. Some of the Pharisees, especially cd ucated. well-versed in the Scriptures, were styled lawyers— Doctors of the Law. equivalent of what today arc termed Doctors of Divinity. Jesus upbraided them, saying that they placed grievous burdens upon the common people, which they themselves would not bear. He meant that they gave such hard interpretations of God’s Law as discouraged the peoplesetting before them standards of per section which they themselves did not try to live up to. Apparently they wished to impress the people with the sanctity of the clergy. They built sep ulchres for the Prophets, forgetful that their fathers, whose spirit they had. were the ones who killed those Prophets.
Woe! Woe! Woe! Woe! Woe! We are uot to think of Jesus as con detuning the Pharisees to eternal tor inent, or as intimating that this would Ibe the woe coming upon them. The woe was that the Pharisees were about to miss the great blessing which God had promised Israel—chief asso elation in Messiah’s Kingdom. (Gen esis 22;18.) Had there been enough “Israelites Indeed” to complete God’s fore ordained Elect, the Kingdom offer would not have gone to the Gentiles. The Pharisees were in the most favored place for attaining joint-heir 1 ship with Messiah; but they recognized ■ not what they were losing. Jesus’ exj pression, “Woe Unto you,” is therefore to be regarded sympathetically. This thought is borne out by the context, which foretells the great time of trou
made. Little did those Pharisees kdow that their hypocrisy hindered from prep aration for a place In Messiah's Kingdom both “themselves and the people j Jesus refers to this, saying, “Ye have taken away the key of knowledge.” I Bible students very generally believe that the trouble which closed the Jewish Age pictured the Time of Trouble which will close this Gospel Age and bring woe upon many modern Pharisees, as well as tribulation upon all evil-doers, as a prelude to the Messianic Reign of Glory.
A Pharisee Invites Jesus to Dine.
ble which came upon Israel at Je s u s’ crucifixion and reached com pletion in A. I). 70, in the total destruction of fheir City and polity. As Jes u s declared, that trou ble was a settle ment of Jehovah’s account for all righteous (flood for which no expiation had been
NOTICE. - in the Matter of the Petition for aa Election to Vote Aid to Hie Indiana Northwestern Traction Company in Jordan Township. Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of Jordan Township in Jasper County, in the State or Indiana, that pursuant to an or“®r ■° r l' h e Board of Commissioners ot lhe County of Jasper, made at an adjourned session of the Board held on the 15th dar of January, 1914 that the polls will be opened on Tuesday, the 17th day of February 1914, ’ 7 at the usual voting places in the several precincts of said township to take the votes of the legal voters of said township upon the question of said township aiding in the construction of the Indiana Northwesitern Traction Company into or through said township by an appropriation of a sum of money equal to iy 2 per cent, of the taxable property in said township of Jordan, in said county, as shown by the* far duplicates of said Jasper County delivered to tho Treasurer thereof for the year 1913, for the purpose of aiding such railro -d company tn constructing its said railroad, the said 1% per cent, to be upon the amount of taxable property, real and personal, in said township; at least one-half of said amount to he levied by a special tax on the duplicate for the ensuing year of 1914 and the residue thereof by a special tax on the duplicates for the ensuing year 1915, the collection to be suspended as provided by law* the said appropriation to be made upon the following conditions to-wlt: that said aid, if voted, is to be paid to said railroad company from time to time as provided by the statutes of the State of Indiana and only after said railroad company has compiled with the requirements of said statute on Its part to be performed, and further, It Is agreed by the said railroad company and Its express desire is, that, should said appropriation be made, to issue to each tax payer at par value, one or more shares of the capital stock of said corporation In exchange for a tax receipt verified by the, records in the office of the Treasurer of Jasper County, Indiana, to be a receipt on account of said donation; provided further, however, that In event said tax receipt or receipts call for an amount less than the par value of said stock, then the tax payer may at his option, pay the difference and demand his G ne or more shares of stock, the intention being in all things to carry out the evident Intent and purpose of Sections 54(14 to 5519, inclusive, of Burns’ Revised Statutes, 1908. The election will be governed In all respects by the law now in force governing general elections. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners this —• day of January, 1914. JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, (Seal) Auditor.
Notice of Sale of Ditch Contract Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, drainage commissioner in charge of construction of the George W. Kennedy et al. Tile Ditch, Cause No. 2574 of the Commissioners’ Court of Jasper County, Indiana, will on Saturday, the 28 day of February. 1911, at the hour of 2 o’clock, P. M„ at the office of the County Surveyor, offer for sale to lhe lowest and best bidder therefor, at public outcry, the contract for the construction of said ditch, according to the plans and specifications thereof. Each bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioner, ihis bond with approved surety, or a certified check In the sum of SIOO.OO, as a guarantee that if awarded the work, he will enter Into contract and give bond as required ,by law. The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any find all blds. THOMAS E. REED, Commissioner of Construction. j-31-f-7-14-21
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