Ligonier Banner., Volume 38, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 February 1904 — Page 4

AN OLD FAVORITE : : W ! S v PE50LEP1P06909006004000690 9900060060000 0060000 00 ¢ s : AMERICA “ 2 . By Samuel Francis Smith b : . SAMUEL FRANCIS SMITH, author of the best known : = of our .patriotic songs, was born Oct. 21, 1808, and died 4 LR Nov. 16, 1895. He was educated for the ministry, become Ed ing a Baptist clergyman in 1834. He spent many years : A ”j: _in the pulpit and in missionary labors and gained dis--3 = tinction as a lipguist, being professor:of modern lan- ' N guages in) Colby university. Dr. Smith wrote many : hymns and poems, the best known being ‘“America’” and : v b “The Morning Light Is Breaking.” Oliver Wendell ; : . Holmes wrote of him: : s i ) ; “And there’s a nice youngster of excellent pith; : ; Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith! ; i , ok But he shouted a song for the brave and the free—- . i Just read on his medal, ‘My Country, of Thee!’"” . ‘ e Y country, ’tis of theé, Let music Bwell the breeze, ) : Sweet land of liberty,- z‘&nd ring from all the trees, ' .Of thee I-sing; /' Sweet. freedom’s song; § 2 & Land where my fathers died, Let mortal tongues awake, - : * and of the pilgrims’ pride, Let all that breathe partake, . From every mountain-side Let rocks their silence break—- ; Let t’r’eedox)n ring. sl The sound prolong. ' My native country, thee, : Our fathers’ God, to Thee, _ : Land of the noble free— . Author of liberty, b . Thy name I love; To Thee I sing; : > I love thy rocks and rills, Long may our land be. bright > Thy woods and templed hills; : With freedom’s holy light; - ' My heart’with rapture thrills Protect us by thy might, . Like that above. Great -God our King. : 9966600600699 90009009000990906000906000900900906000000004690

Che Ligonier Banner. .J. E. McDONALD, Editor 5 Published every,Thursday and entered in the postoffice, Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas matter : : 4 'PHONE No. 13. - John Sharp Williams, the democratic leader, was taking part in a tariff talk in the house when a_Republican asked him: “]fqyou had your way what wouldfls"ou do with the tariff—throw away all duties?” Mr. Williams replied easily: “If I had an old house I wanted to take down and build a new one in its place lam not fool enough to blow it up by dynamite. I would begin at the roof and take it out.that-way. I am not fool enough, gither, to get under the house, pull out and let it fall on me. Common iaeuse is the attribute of ordinary citizens, ‘much less statesmen like you and me.”’ Lo D _ s : T RAB RRR = ' The St. Louis Globe-Democrat.predicts that ‘‘the man who gets a majority of the votes of the republican convention for vice-president will accept the bonor. Y.et nobady be in any doubt on this point. John A.Logan, in advance of the meeting of the conyention of his -party in 1884, swore he would never consent to take the second place on the ticket, but he consented. Logan Was a larger man than most of those who have been ‘refusing’ the vice-‘firesidemial nomination recently. Mauny other big men have gone to the right on this point, just as did the Illinois statesman of 1884.” This prediction is safe enough to bet on. L " The Farmers’ Bank at Columbia City, for many years one of the leading financial _instituti()x}s of northern Indiana, has been changed to the First National Bank with a paid up cash capital of $50,000. Thisis the old banking house of E. L. McLallen & Co., established in the early 70’s. but since thg'death of the founder, owned and managed by Henry McLallen and his sons, B. L. MecLallen, H. DeWitt McLallen and Walter F. McLallen. The ‘bank has always held the confldence of the people of Columbia City and vicinity. The McLalléns have been successful business men to a marked degree and they well deserve the patronage that has come to them. The business will be continued without any-change excepting those made necessary under the national banking laws. Many private banke are reorganizing uhder the national bank statutes on account of the possibility of drastic and radical legislation that may be expected from the next legislature. |.*RR R R R ' ; The democratic leader in the House gives usreal joy. What American politician since Lincoln has-had a more felicitous method of expressing his opinions? Mr. \Vil_lianis has a good head, and his thoughts are seasoned with spi¢y humor of a strictly American brand. Seriousness and fun are delightfully allied. Arguing against the resurrection of the currency question, in favor of the theory that issues are made by conditions and environment, he observed: “*ln 1896 the democratic party stood for bimetallism, ‘and so far as the question of ratio is concerned, I believe God, in His wisdom, fixed for silver and gold the same law that rules with respect tothe price of cotton, or corn, a ballefdancer, or ap opera singer—the law of supply‘and demand.” He added, with rare and charming frankness and good humor, that the more he read of history the more he believed the confederate states were right in their interpretation of tlie constitution—which was no reason for fighting the Civil &¥ar again, or brooding over a difference which had b‘}e_come‘ obsolefte. His closer arguments are admirable for cogency and clearness, but what gives them their charm is the infusion of such illustrations as he made the other day. in debate: ‘‘The claim that the republican party is responsible for the prosperity, which the gentleman leaves to.be inferred, reminds me of an old Lincoln story. A woodpecker sat on the top of a tree, and he pecked and pecked and pecked, until a strong wind came along and blew the tree and the Woodpeéker to the ground. That ‘woodpecker believes to this day he pecked the tree down.”” He is nota pitiless story-teller. On the contrary, his humor ‘and his anecdotes come in only to support the position which he hasassumed, and we have not noticed ‘ any instance of mere jesting apart from the purposes for which legislatures are assembled.—~Collier’s Weekly. - e R RRRRR - 2ln arecent number of the London Spectator appears the following: “Mr. Leigh Hnnt, an expert agriculturist, declares in a letter quotee in the Times that the Soudan will furnish the finest cotton fields in the world. There are tbousands of square miles of deep alluvial soil "along the ‘lo’,ooo} miles of river reaches provided by the Nile; while the means of éxport are_‘} among the most sufficient in the world. He. recommends, therefore, the _importation of negroes from the southern states of the union—as free men, of course—who will gradually teach the thin population of the Soudan all | the methods of cotton cultivation. That seems a most reasonable proposal, ‘aB the demrand for cotton increasesevery year, and the natives of India, who could supply it, retain their prejudice in favor of the short staple variety, which Laneashire cannot be induced to. approve. The climate would exactly suit the American negro, who, morever, is, when well treated, a de- - cent citizen, anxious to make money, and accustomed to the ascendancy of the white man.” : ! ' _ . : @2 RBRR . The death of Hon. Marcus A. Hanna means much to the republican party and to the nation. His sudden removal from-the field of active management of party affairs and the loss of his influence at Washington will mean more ;ba'n can now be fully understood. Mr. Hanna has been the conservative force in republican policies since the prominence of McKinley and his later election to the presidency, and his influence has dominated the present administration to a degree that carried it along lines almost identical with that of Mr. McKinley. A * * R e BAREP : : ‘Many things will now be said about Marcus A. Hanna that were left unsaid when he was an active factor in national politics. He was a man tbfffi, gre%v in public estimation on account of his boldness, str;i‘gh t-forward-ness and contempt of subterfuge. He represented policies that we abhor. He stood for commercialism pure and simple. He was the self appointed ‘champion of monopoly and the promoter of all kinds ot subsidy legislation. He advocated protection and apologized for the trusts, = He or}ganized the republican campaign upon the basis of the dollar and demanded tribute. < from the favored interests. In all this he did not stand back but made an’ open proféssion. He fearlessiy stood as the exponent of all of these evils. His boldness won him friends and his success put him in the fore front of his party leadership. He grew in the estimation of the people because the pgople have come to measure things by the Hanna standard. A . : R R RERR ' - When one looks for the reason of the change of public sentiment toJvard Mr. Hanna several things present themselves to the mind. Four years ago the suggestion of Mr. Hanna as a presidential possibility would : (have met with derision’ but today there are thousands who expresé the belief that he better exemplified the republican policy than any man in the ~ party. We believe that this is largely on account of the tendency of the gtflnes- toward the idea of commercialism, but another potent factor was in * the admiration that the average American has for a successful man. He 2 had such a remarkable hold and influence upon his party and so completely dominated its policies that even Democrats admired bim for his audaci-~ ty. He bad other elements; hewever. His splendid personality, his loyal- ~ ty to his friends, his cheerfulness of character, his expressed contempt of - sensationalism and ostentation, and his fearlessness and absence of the us- ~ ual political cowardice, made him many. friends as the people came to know

| Earn Better Pay. ‘ " The post office! committee of the ihousg has agreed to report an increase in rural carriers’ pay of $l2O & year, making the salary sl2oa year. This ig'a respectable increase, but not enough to satiefy either the carriers or the public. The daily trip of twenty-five miles wears out a lot of horsefiesh, which costs much. The committee proposes to prohibit the carriers from/delivering packages for private persons or as agents of newspapers. This rule, of course, would cut into their increase. It may be best as a policy to, prohibit duty other than that of the government, but it is manifestly unjust net to allow the rural carriers something for horse hire.. The rural service is urbanizing the rural communities with a tremendous and most gratifying benefit to all the people as well as to society as a compact structure. The carriers will, of course, be disappointed that the increase is not larger, but should be patient. The service has increased the cost of the mail department of the government $20,000,000 annually. It will take a little tinie to even up the expense and income so as' to justify a better compensation.—Fort Wayne News. » Combination Offers. The Cleveland Plaindealer is making unusually attractive offers of the best known literary 'and agricultural publications in combination with their own special daily mail edition. This edition of The Plain Deaier by itself costs $1.50 per year, but if the Ohio Farmér is offered in combination with it, both papers are sent for $1.60 per year. ‘lf desired the National Stockman and Farmér may be substituted for the Ohio Farmer, the yvearly price for the latter combination being $1.75. - o The ‘special mail edition of the Daily Plain Dealer is favorably known for the high standard maintained, being complete in every department ‘(news, markets, editorial, literary, hcusehold, ete.) accurate in every statement and corrected to the last moment before going to press. Its well known reputation for fair speaking and deafing is certain to make it pfrticularly interesting and valuable to its readers during the presidenal campaign that is close at hand. } ¢ Write The Plain Dealer Pub’g C0.,1 Cleveland for samples, terms, etc., or enquire of your local subscription agent, your rural earrier or the publisher of this -paper. o

« A New Phasé To The Matter. - ‘ Don K. Kitchcock is the son-in-law of Mrs. Emeline K. Casper of Noble county. Mrs. Casper relied upon her son-in-law’ to loan some surplus money she had on hand. He loaned the money all right enough, but the fellow to whom he loaned it kept it eight years without paying any interest and then ‘““busted.” Mrs. Casper said it was all her son-in-law’s fault and she sued him for the full amount. The case was taken to the supreme court and it"was there decided that Hitchcock was responsible.” The court holds that the loan was made on worthless security, and as the mother-in-law in the case had trusted her son-in-law implictily and through his advice finally lost her money, she is entitled to recover the amount from him. He owed her a duty, the court says and when she suffered through his carelessness he should make good the loss. Thik decision will have a tendency to enhance the importance of the mother-in-law. and detract from the importance of the son-in-law.—Columbia City Post. , ; Missed An Important Package. An Allen connty woman was in Fort Wayne oue day last week and ‘while she was doing some trading in a grocery, she laid her baby down on the counter. The cherub was well wrapped up and sleeping soundly. The mother finished her dealing, gathered up the bundles and left the store, forgetting the kid. After she had been gone about an hour the proprietor of the grocery noticed the bundle and proceeded to make an examination of it, and to his astonishment found the baby quietly 'sleeping and one thumb in its mouth. The grocer covered it up and made everybody keep quiet” Later on the youngster woke up and began crying and kicking to beat the band. The grocer scarcely knew what to do, but fortunately just then the door opened and the mother rushed in frantically. She was on her way home four miles in the country before she missed the baby. =~ |

The Penalty of a Lapse. : The Nappanee News says: The informatton that the late Delwin Prickett allowed his Samaritan insurance of $l,OOO to lapse by reason of his not paying his assessment or monthly dues ought to be a forecible reminder to the many members of these insurdnce orders who are just as careless about their dues, that a man is usually delinquent at the wrong time. - No man, and especially one with a family can afford to allow his insurance to lapse. There is a greater amount of sheer carelessness among lodge men who carry insurance than any condition whatever warrants. : : The South Benefied. The high price of raw cotton is making matters serious for New England manufacturers. There isan actual shortage in cotton thatcannot be supplied. A heayy increase in the price of cotton goods may be anticipated. Raw cotton is now worth nearly as much per pound as raw wool. The South and the speculators get the benefit of these high prices. to the extent of about three hundred million dollars. Plantation owners feel good over tneir streak of luck.

. 1 e ; i S S SR Fi . S e : - : e e : : : Be o L G BN e S 2 \_“'sl:4'::?%:3:s':-:3,?". A N B o R o s e e B AN e g RRE : e oo BRN R . RoRRs e e et el e R ¢ ; . =B S e o e 1:':’»;“??5% e v R R AR - LT R T R : S S 2 SR T R L B R R oo iR VSR -RN L JREE R eB o a B AR -t e J; B B R Igt S AR . R R e 3 B RS S o SR . P R e ; e W R S B o R Bi R # : . R : : R e P g 7 B RN L N : s D e e B : - caaia W ; R ’5-3535355;‘;535!:??{%%\ B A % ) e e - . : 4 w *4 s e % R e ) ‘ 3 e . \ o I } > t -MARCUS A. HANNA. i . \ 3 . Late United States Senator from Ohio.

Political Pointers. - The only county that elected congressional delegates last Saturday was Whitley and some say that this was irregular. -

The congressional convention for the 13th district is to be held at Knox on Tuesday, March 19. .So far Congressman Brick has no opposition for renomination. i

The republican state convention will probably be ‘called” April 20 and 21. Congressman ‘Hemenway of Evansville has been slated as the permanent chairman. ; ‘ Ike Straus and his lieutenants had things well in hand for the caucus last Saturday. They were not molested in any way by the jopposition and their arrangements w}ére carried out to the letter. 1.

It is said that Judge Penfield has had hard sledding in his own county. At one time it looked as if the DeKalb delegation would be split, which would have been fatal to Mr. Penfleld’s plans. ’

All of the'candidates for the congressional nomination were at Kendallville last Tuesday. A well known Republican who has no choice but was interested in feeling the party pulse, says that Gilhams seems to have the best show for the nomination. -

The candidacy of Hon. Orville D. Carver of Angola for the congressional nomination has been launched in earnest. This will make two candidates from Steuben county as Capt. N. W. Gilbert still holds his residence at Angola and claims to be the Steuben county. candidate. - Mr. Gilbert, by the way, ‘seems to have dropped completely outof sight as a congressional possibiljty, but he is writing letters and doing a good deal of active political work. A MeGoogan man, who claims to know, said last night that Gilbert was counting on being a compromise candidate in case of a deadlock between MecGoogan and Gilhams.—Fort Wayne Journal. : it

The work of the Kendallville republican convention last Tuesday was quickly done. It was a cut and dried affair from start to finish and each man played his part. Isaac D. Straus and John W. Orndorf aré the delegates; E. C. Rurode ot Allen and N. T. Jackman of DeKalb are the alternates; J. D. Leighty of DeKalb was chosen as presidential elector; all by acclamation. T The Republicans of Steuben and DeKalb counties will hold two conventions at Waterloo on Tuesday, March 15. A candidate for judge will be selected as well as a candidate for senator. According to the arrangements entered into by the bosses, Steuben is to have the judge and DeKalb the senator. This division is not at all satisfactory to several candidates and their friends .aud the trade may be turned the other way.

- Last Saturday, over in Whitley county, the opposing republican factions had a pretty stiff contest over the selection. of congressional delegates. It seems that the fight was between the Gilhams crowd led by John W. Baker, and the McGoogan forces under the leadership of Baker’s rival in business and postmaster at Columbia City, W. W. Williamson. McGoogan seems to have got considerably the best of it and his friends claim that he will control the delegation. :

P. V. Hoffman of Auburn has announced himself as a candidate for judge of the DeKalb-Steuben judicial circuit. This has made a complication of things, as the party bosses had promised the nomination of judge to Steuben county and had practically agreed upon the candidacy of Emmet A. Britton of Angola. Just what effect Hoffman’s candidacy will have in the matter is yet to be seen, as the Steuben Republicans hold the claim that the Republicans of DeKalb county are to support their candidate. Steuben county has twelve delegates in the convention and LeKalb county has fourteen. The convention will be held in this ¢city March 15. “I ought to win the nomination and I am»)goinii’ to win,”’ was the confident and deliberate statement of Judge William L. Penfield of Auburn, when he arrived atthe Denison hotel at noon today. The judge went straight to his apartments on his arrival and was taking off a two days’ growth of beard when a Sentinel reporter was shown into his apartments. ‘I have never had any idea of withdrawing from the gubernatorial race,” said the state department {)nrist. “I suppose none of my friends believe any such stories. Once I enter a fight I am not likely to withdraw. lamin to the finish. The Twelfth district will be practically, solid for me. When I say I ought to win I mean that I entered this contest unbampered by any factional connections and I propose to remain

unhampered. I have friends among all elements of the party. This year the republican party must name a man who will harmonize our ranks.”’ —lndianapolis Sentinel. Electric Light Plant Fire. Last Sunday about 1 o’clock, the Electric light plant was discovered on fire, and the alarm soon brought the fire department to the scene, but not until the flames had got a godd start. It took some little time to drown out the fire as it had eaten through the floorand was burning flercely underneath. The fire had started in the southeast corner of the dynamo room where a large amount of valuable supplies were stored. : The largest part. of the damage, however, is confined to the belting, unless the dynamos are found to be damaged by the heat and water. Mr. Draper says that he thinks they will be found all right‘as soon as they aresufficiently dried out to be tested. The belting, all of which was nearly new, was completely destroyed entailing a loss of at least $1,500. The other loss is-on the switch board and stock ond will amount to at least $2,600. o The fire was hardly-out before Mr. Draper began to figure out where he was at. He had the building enclosed at once to keep outthe cold and started fires to dry out the machin-, ery. The big engine was found uninjured excepting for the water and it was at once cleaned up. Mr. Draper says that the only thing that will delay the starting of the lights will be the insurance adjusters as he already has the repairs on the road and is ready to begin the work as soon as the loss is adjusted. -M, E. Church Notes. - : : On Saturday, Feb. 20, from 2 to 5 p. m., the Junior League will hold a nickle reception at the pa'rsonavge. Ice cream and cake will be served. The Junior League has about 100 ‘members. Parents and friends of the league and the chiurch are invited to ‘attend this reception. . Next Sunday morning the communion service will be held. The entire membership ‘should be present. About thirty persons have recently united with the M. E. church and each of these should makespecial effort to attend this service, On next Sunday night the pastor will speak on ‘*Christianity’s Interest in the War between Russia and Japan.”” Not much attention has been given this phase of the eastern question, yet the results of this war are of momentous importance to Christianity. The fourth and last quarterly conference for this conference year will be held on'next Tuesday night at the church. Dr. Bennett, the presiding elder, will be present. All members of the quarterly conference should be present, and members of the church are invited to attend. : Will Save Trouble, - Speaking of politics, there is .one thing absolutely sure. If the Democrats desire to win the next battle they must not question the fealty of any man found in the ranks. Ifa man marches with the rank and file and does the work assigned him this should be ample evidence of repentance for any misdeeds of the past. If there is to be a calling into duestion the things of the past, thén the party might as well do nothing in the way of organization. The democratic party is older and bigger than any one man or set of men who would seek to dictate its platform or name its candidate. This fact kept in mind will save a whole lot of trouble and a"imnyange and make victory assured. —Munci¢ Herald. - : ‘ William Is 8 Peacn. ‘,. ‘'William Carr, of Antwerp, Ind., has in his family triplets, all girls, Two weigh four pounds and one three. William is 66 years and his wife 42 years old. All three children have ‘the measles, but by good care may pull through all right.—Harlon Heko. - M nh

g ‘. £ 2 : : % ‘(., 3 7— : “STRANSKY " Is a ware that every housekeeper who wants a really good article should have - i ! > ‘ : 4 g That’'s . | g . { Stransky the Story | -~ {ls Pure of the makihg of the| \j:; : gand clean—it is acidbest- enameled ware| = ' , !pr,oof—it won’t chip made Tosn G | i off . ‘ THE BODY OF E: VCI y- | STRANSKY Ware Stransky Wareis of ! e s will cost you a litheavy steel — seam- : b : , ‘tle more at ~ the less; on this four lece start than other coats of heavy en-| . o : | ware, but figure the amel — each burnt| OF “STRANSKY'> WARE IS . wear you get outon separately GUARANTEED - [of it o FOR FIVE YEARS ‘ i We are —_— eDA Sole Agents 7 Complete for this ware in this | i"’/ S | Assortment just recity s ° oy | ceived v N z T | _ , i | LLIGONIER, @ _rHoNE 67 . © .. INDIANA

.DR. GOODRICH. o ———THE—— ) —= Eye, Ear, Nose @ ‘and Throat Specialist, of Elkhart, will be in . Ligonier, on 34 Thursday Feb. 18, 04 from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., ‘at glle Hotel Goldsmith, and will be pleased to see Any who may be in need of professional service, in diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.. EYES TESTED FOR SPECTACLES.

Bee’s Honey and Tar will prevent or cure pneumonia. It will utterly destroy the 'germs of the disease. It is maryelously efficacious in every form of lung inflammation, tones up the exhausted glands and builds up the muscular tissues. Cures all coughs, cronp. whooping cough and expels colds in one night. Try it. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co. ! 45-4 t

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