Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 September 1916 — Page 6

HUGHES Z WORDS I WILSON SAYS: ! D “ DS i DOES: ' **>*********<*>*^ 1 . A CHRONOLOGICAL CONTRAST Compiled From Newspaper Reports

AUGUST Bth. Chicago:—"lf anything in <hls cam- Washington:—President Wilson wins paign is real it is the ques- his fight for a bigger navy at tion whether we want words a White House conference with or action... .l . .As I was 100 per heads of Senate and House comcent, judge I became 100 per mittees. Senate passes Child cent candidate.” Labor bill. AUGUST 9th. SL Paul:—“Reasonable adequate- Washington:—The Democratic House preparedness is a primary na- of > Representatives adopts the tional duty and if I am elected conference report on the Army I propose to see that that duty Appropriation Bill, the first of is discharged to the credit of the President’s defense measthe American people.” ures. AUGUST 10th. Fargo, N. D. —“If elected I should Washington:—The White House andevote my ability to serving nounces that the President will the United States.” not take any of the government's time to answer Mr. ' . Hughes’ attacks. AUGUST 11th. C Bismarck, N. D.:—“l am keenly Washington: President Wilson aware of the Importance of our signs the bill making appropriaagriculture prosperity, and I de- tions for the Department of sire to do all that can be done Agriculture and containing th res to promote that prosperity.” measures designed to improve market practices and the storage and financing of crops. AUGUST 12th. Helena, Mont: —“The present ad- Washington:—Secretary of Comministration is to a very great merce Redfield makes public extent a sectional administra- figures showing that half his tion.” staff is composed of Taft appointees. AUGUST 13th. Spokane:—Mr. Hughes rests from Washington:—President Wilson, to his arduous work of criticising avoid a nation-wide railroad the deeds of President Wilson's strike, calls representatives of administration. the unions and employers to the White House. AUGUST 14th. Spokane:—"l am desirous that this Washington:—The Senate approves matter of the tariff should be the administration’s revenue attended to without abuse.” bill providing for the creation of a non-partisan tariff commission. AUGUST 15th. Seattle:— "lf we ever fall so low Washington:—The House of Reprethat we will not protect our cifl- sentatlves adopts the Senate sens we might as well haul amendments to the Navy Bill down the flag. lam not too calling for the building of sixproud to fight.” teen capital ships within three . years. . AUGUST 16th. Portland, Ore.:—“lt would be a Washington:—The U. S. Senate breach of trust for the United passes the Philippine Bill enStates to abandon the Philip- franchising 600.000 men and repines at this time.” taining guardianship over the Islands until they can establish a stable government. AUGUST 17th. Roseburg, Ore.:—“We must be sure Washington:— President Wilson, flndthat we do not leave unused the Ing the railroad managers have national powers which will give not full authority, summons the us national prosperity.” railroad presidents. AUGUST 18th. San Francisco;—“The people are en- Washington:—The Child Labor Bill titled to the very besL” is adopted by the House and goes to the President, who had urged its passage. Senate passes Shipping Bill. AUGUST 19th. Oakland.:— “Wherever we have the Washington:—The House passes government represented in regu- the Administration Shipping Bill lation and supervision it must designed to create a naval auxilbe a regulation and supervision - lary and naval reserve and build that is really expert and square up an American merchant mawith the facts of business life.” ’ rine to meet the requirements of the nation’s commerce. AUGUST 21st. San Diego—“l believe in preventing Washington:—President Wilson rechildren from being drawn too ceives hundreds of letters comearly into the hardships of In- mending him for his successdustrial life.” ful fight against child labor. AUGUST 22nd. Somewhere in California:—“Mexico- Washington: President Wilson Huerta policy recognl- names Secretary of the Interior tion intervention shame Lane, Ex-Judge George Gray and weak - conduct Dr. John R. Mott, as members —— American citizens bul- of the joint American-Mexican lets border wrong— . commission to settle peacefully trouble Administration the differences between the Huerta ” countries. AUGUST 23rd. Reno, Nev.:—“We can have peace Washington :—The United States without trouble in this country." Senate repasses the Army Appropriatlon Bill. AUGUST 24th. Ogden, Utah:—“Let us brace our- Washington:—At President Wilson’s selves for the new era. Let urging the Democrats in the us maintain the honor of the House resolve to push the fight American name. Let us get for a non-partisan tariff board the driving force of patriotic to meet new trade conditions sentiment. after the war. AUGUST 25th. Cheyenne, Wyo.:—“l believe we Washington:—The House concurs ought to have compensation acts In the Senate amendments to wisely and fairly provided—in the bill providing for compenorder that those who work may satlon of workmen injured while be assured of proper protection.” in government service AUGUST 26th. Denver:— "l do not think there has Washington:—The Federal Reserve been in many years a campaign Board’s weekly statement shows In which business men, solici- an increase of more than $2 - tous for the future of the coun- 400,000 in the total earning astry, should feel or have so deep sets of the member banks, an interest.” AUGUST 27th.Estes Park, Colo.:—Mr. Hughes Washington:—President Wilson congoes Into seclusion to rest from fers with Democratic leaders the arduous labors of his cam- about plans to save country paign criticism. from a railroad strike AUGUST 28th. Estes Park, Colo.: Still resting Washington:—President Wilson stilt a game of golf posing for laboring to avert a railroad moving picture men a musl- strike, decides to go before Concale in the evening—resting. gress and ask for arbitration and eight-hour laws. AUGUST 29th. Estes Park, Colo.:—Mr. Hughes Washington:—President Wilson asks from a mountain top 10.000 feet Congress to enact legislation to above the sea obtains a , bird’s avert a railroad strike. The eye view of the “inactivities” of President completes his preparPresldent Wilson’s Administra- edness program by signing the t!on - . Army and Navy Appropriation Bills. He also signs the Philippine Bill and the new Bill of Lading Measure. AUGUBT 30th. Estes Park, Colo.: Mr. Hughes re- Washington:—Woodrow Wilson still freshed by his four days’ rest, “on the job" in Washington—a prepares to resume his task of 100 per cent. President, being 100 per cent, candidate.

STATE NEWS

GUARDSMEN COMING HOME Belief Expressed in Militia Circles That Indiana Troops Will Be Returned in October, but Not Immediately Discharged. Indianapolis.-—The belief is expressed in military circles here that the Indiana National Guardsmen may be returned to Indiana in October, but not immediately discharged. This belief i« strengthened by similar assertions of officers back from the border on leaves of absence and in dispatches from Washington. Meanwhile the Indiana troops are drilling daily, taking 12-mile hikes with ease, according to advices from the border.

School Patrons May Revolt. Indianapolis. —School authorities faced a revolt of school patrons, especially those from the better residential sections, against the order of the board of health requiring that all school children and teachers be vaccinated against typhoid fever before they enter school Monday. It is the first general vaccination order ever issued, and the action was taken because there are nearly 500 cases of typhoid fever in the city. Many patrons have asserted they will not have their children vaccinated and will ask the courts to compel their admission td the schools.

Wealthy Man Is Missing. Michigan <*ity.—Fearing that he may have met the fate of Rev. Kayser, the Garyjjreacher who was slain, and others who have been victims of a vendetta, the police of this city have been asked to search-for Stanley Moncalowsky, a wealthy Gary junk dealer who is missing. Moncalow-sky started for Michigan City last Friday with a large sum of money in his possession. His departure from Gary -was the last seen of him. Receiver Is Asked. Hartford suit has been filed in the Blackford circuit court against Alonzo C. Oblinger of Harrison township, who disappeared last Jund, asking for the appointment of a receiver to take care of his property. The complaint alleges that the defendant is heavily in debt, but that if his property is properly managed the assets will be more-than sufficient to meet all liabilities. No trace of Oblinger has been obtained since he disappeared.

Halts Alleged Church Robber. Evansville.—By knocking off the lock of the money box of a candelabra in St. Mary’s Catholic church here John Kominsky'of New York is alleged to have robbed the box of sl2 in change. The priest’s housekeper declares she detected the man in the act of robbing the box. She hailed a passing automobile containing two city detectives, who caused tlffi fleeing man to halt by emptying their revolvers at him. Falls Into Cistern. Connersville. —Mrs. William E. True, calling Iter husband for breakfast, saw his head in a cistern. She seized a mop and thrust it down, but he was not able to hold it. Albert Robinson, a neighbor, was called and held True's head above water until more help came. The man was unconscious 30 minutes after being taken out. He fell Into the cistern when trying to dip up a bucket of water.

Option Petition Disappears. Shoals.: —About three months ago a remonstrance against a' local option election was tiled with the county auditor, and it almost Immediately disappeared from the, auditor’s office. Last week a petition for an election was tiled. When the commissioners met the petition was before them. When they were ready to act on it about noon it had disappeared and no trace of it can be cound. Arrest Chicago Speeder. Gary.—J. J. Dowdle of Chicago was arrested after a chase through several cities and brought back to Gary. Police Sergeant Haack asserts Dowdle knocked him ftom his automobile after he had been placed under arrest for speeding. Dowdle was captured at Indiana Harbor by Harry Stringfellow, a city official, following a fast drive by the latter’s car.

New Secretary Arrives. Anderson. —Charles E. Nevius, recently appointed general secretary of the Anderson Young Men’s Christian association, has arrived from Ellensburg, Wash., and will begin his work September 15. W. M. Ledwith, who has been assistant secretary, will enter a Y. M. C. A. training school at Chicago after visiting his parents in Pittsburgh. Baby Welfare Week. Elwood.—Baby welfare week will be observed at Elwood next week, with a series of special afternoon lectures and clinics in charge of Dr. E. M. Conrad, Dr. Doris Miester and Dr. G. A. Whitlidge of Anderson, and Dr. C. P. Runyan, Dr. F. F. Mendenhall and Dr. Manring of this city.

Capital Stock Increased. Indianapolis.—The Kokomo Nall and Brad company of Kokomo increased its capital stock from SIBO,OOO to $360,000.

WOLCOTT I (From the Enterprise) Mr. and Mrs. George F. Baker made an auto trip to Lebanon Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seifert Tuesday, September 6, a ninepound son. Mrs. W. M.c/Garvin of Rensselaer is here caring for her daughter, Mrs. Frank Seifert. Mrs. Patsy Grahani of Poneto came Wednesday for a visit with her father, Samuel Middleton, and sister Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglass of Gilman, Illinois, were the guests Tuesday of Mr.' and Mrs. F. W. Wolfe and family. Guy Pample and Miss Bertha Armold of Remington spent Sunday with Miss Armold's cousin, Perman Mattox, and family. Mrs. Delmar Galbreath and children joined her husband at Montiy cello this week where Mr. Galbreath is employed in the Davis grocery. z

Mr. and Mrs. Milroy Sigman and son Emmerick left Sunday for Brooksville and Connersville. They will visit their daughter and spend a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blume had a pleasant surprise Sunday morning. All of Mrs. Blume's folks came through in cars from Forrest, Illinois, returning home Monday morning. Otis Dart and family returned Wednesday from an auto trip of about 1,000 miles, having visited at Shelbina, Gazette and Rushville, Missouri, also at Forrest and Loda, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wynekop of Pocahontas, lowa, came Sunday for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wynekop and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton, and other relatives. S. P. Haskell's cousin, Dr. E. E. Wishard, of Indianapolis visited at the Wolcott House a few hours Thursday. Dr. Wishard is connected with Eli Lily Medicine company of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘ Gerberich went to El Paso, Illinois, Wednesday to visit relatives and attend the Woodford county fair. On their return they will be accompanied by Mrs. Gerberich’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock and daughter Ruth of Colorado Springs and Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Pollock of Decatur, Illinois, have returned home after a few days’ visit with their brother, Grant Pollock, and family.

ROSELAWN Editor Bowie was a business visitor here Monday. David Fisher and family have moved to Water Valley. Perry Elsworth has moved to Thayer, so it is reported. A fine baby girl was boi*n to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fay Wednesday morning, September 6. W. N. Kight is repairing his building east of the Monon tracks and expects to have it occupied soon. Albert Roorda and family have moved to town and occupy the cottage of J. T. Bess on the corner of Main street. We have no preacher assigned us yet. It is up to the people; if they want to pay for the services of a minister they will get one. News is rather scarce this week as everyone has been busy and have not had time to go visiting or do any social stunts of importance. A good many are complaining of

FOOTPRINTS ON THE SANDS OF TIME

bad colds around our burg the last few days. Otherwise dur people are enjoying their usual good health. Floyd Baxter has purchased an engine and- now has a complete outfit for cutting ensilage, and is about the busiest man around this 1 vicinity at present. William Overmayer .is hauling stone and repairing the stone roads in Lincoln township. Some of our roads have become quite badlv chopped up. Robert Mulder and family and friends of Chicago drove down and spent Sunday at the home of J. R. Mulder and family, returning to Chicago Sunday evening. The writer was through the country to Saint Anne, Illinois, Sunday and noted that the corn crop over there is but very little, if any better, than here in north Newton. Thomas Parks of near Ends was a Roselawn visitor Monday. He reports threshing nearly over in his neighborhood and says they need a heavy rain to make good fall plowing. •

The writer received a letter from Cletos L. Gundy Monday. He writes they had a very pleasant trip from Roselawn to Lavina, Montana, which place they reached in thirteen days, a distance of about 1,000 miles. Cletos says he likes the country there fine, but says it is quite lonesome living sixteen miles from town. They are stopping on a claim with Mrs. Gundy's brother for a time. Cletos sends his regards to all his old friends in Roselawn and vicinity. By the way, Cletos came across and acknowledged that he was married in Chicago as reported here before. He says he is no “candy kid’’ any more, but just a poor, married man.

FARMS FOR SALE. 2 0 acres black land, on pike, R. F. D., telephone. Six-room house. $75. 35 acres. Good house and outbuildings; well located. $75. 35 acres. All good land, near station. Small house and barn. SBO. 4 0 acre - N., buildings, on public road; gred pasture or farm land, ten acres timber. $35. Terms, S3OO down. 80 acres level land, half timber and half cultivated. Six-room house and outbuildings. 30 bearing fruit trees; good well; near school and pike. Three churches within two miles, on R. F. D. and telephone.

• DR. REA’S SERUM U. S. Government License No. 75 and Tested Under Government BSipervision Tested and approved by the State of Indiana at Purdue University. Indiana Permit No. 16. 100,000 Hogs in Indiana alone were vaccinated last year with Dr. Rea’s Serum. Sold to Veterinarians Only Have your Veterinarian Order by Phone or Wire from DR. CHAS. L. REA 230 S. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phones: Main 2755; New 804 i in thia county use Dr. Bea's Serum In thetr practice r J ' HANSSON, R ESSELAER, INDIANA"

—Elizabeth Evening Times.

Will sell at the low price of $37.50. Terms, S6OO down. 30 acres on dredge ditch, on stone road, near station and school. This is all fine soil and all in cultivation. Price $65. 100 acres. All cultivated except 25 acres timber and pasture. Half black land and half sandy, on R. F. D., two miles of two towns. There is a seven-room house, outbuildings and fruit. Will sell at the low price of $37.50. Terms. SBOO down. 100 acres all good land, near dredge ditch, on main road, 80 rods from pike, in Union tp. There is a good five-room house, numerous outbuildings, wind mill and tank, good orchard and in good neighborhood. Only $57.50. 80 acres in Jordan tp. This farm lies well, good outlet for drainage, half cultivated and half nice, young timber. There is a good four-room house, good barn, granery, fruit and good we*l. Price 457.50. 160 acres all black prairie land with 12-inch tile for outlet for drainage. There is a good fiye-room house, large barn, cribs, large silo, wind mill, fruit, hog lots and lies on main road, R. F.- D., telephone, mile to station and half mile to pike. Will sell for the low price of S6O. Terms, $2,500 down. 97 acres. Good small house, large new barn, on pike, and has 12-inch tile for outlet with lots of tile in the land. SO acres is in cultivation,remainder pasture and timber. Can sell this farm for $75 on the remarkable low terms of SI,OOO down. 80 acres in Union tp. This farm lies near dredge ditch, has five-room house, large barn, wind mill and good well. 25 acres in timber and pasture, remainder in cultivation. Price f 55. Terms, $1,400 down. Might take property as first payment. 240 acres. All nice level black prairie land, except 20 acres in timber. This farm lies near stone road, is on R. F. D. and telephone line. It lies near dredge ditch and has good outlet for drainage. There is a good six-room house, large barn, some fruit and good well. Price $65. Terms reasonable. 131 acres. Good house and barn and all in cultivation except 20 acres timber, fenced hog tight. Lies on R. F. D. and near station. Price SSO. Terms, $1,500 down. GEORGE F. MEYERS, Rensselaer, Indiana.