Ligonier Banner., Volume 38, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 March 1904 — Page 4

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-~ .THE HAUNTED PALACE By Edgar Allan g"de ‘ l THE dominant note of Poe’s verse gives the 'key to his soul and ex- l plains the transient moods under which his lyrics were composed. He was a devetee to beauty, but his large mind, Hluminated with unusual intuition, apprehended. the si'gniﬁca.nce of creation in the appalling as well as in ‘the beautiful,- and to his mental touch these antipodal phases became interchangeable and were sometimes unified.—National ' . Cyclopedia of American Blography. e o N the greenest of our valleys . - . @.SE < By good angels tenanted, ; . - . Once a fair and stately palace— . 'i L J .- Radiant palace—reared its head. _ ' U S ~ln the monarc¢h Thought’s dominion, ; : Lo ~~ . It stood there; . e , o i A i § Never seraph spread a pinion : b - Over fabric half so fair. =~ Banners' yellow, glorious, golden, s - On its roof did float and flow ° ; : (This—all this—was in the olden o /\ _ Time long ago), . | : : And every gentle air that dallied, - , : In that sweet day, ; : > ~Along the ramparts plumed and pallid; 5 .~ A wingéd odor went away. : : . Wanderers .in that happy valley - : -Through two luminous windows saw (& # Spirits movingimusically, - : : \ ’ ~To a Tute’s ‘well tunéd law, , o( }9 : ~ Round about a throne where, sitting, . / Porphyrogene, S B A - In'state his glory well befitting, |- : LAY . The ruler of the rtéalm was see ; 5\ [he rule: | - m 2 ’ X :ﬂ%\‘\) And all with pearl and ruby glowing = . - \§\\\;\v‘ ‘Was the fair palace door, e =t Through which-came flowing, flowing, flowing, ' ..+ - And sparkling evermore, . : ‘ . A troop of)Echoe.g, whose sweet duty C ‘ . Was but to sihg, Q) In . voices of surphssing beauty, . ; The wit and Svisdom of their king. : > But evil things, in robes of sorrow, = - - " 'Assailed the- monarch’s high estate; v " (Ah, let us mourn, for never morrow i //(\J/)-) ; , Shall dawn upon him desolate!) o @ Andround about his home the glory ' L L (,f(m({)' That blushed and bloomed, : - e Is but a dim-remembered story - ; ! S Of the old time entombed. : . . And travelers now within that valley . T (s 'l_‘hrough the red-litten windows see Vast forms that'move fantastically : To a discordant melody; : 3 While, like a ghastly rapid river, : ; vil e Through the pale door : e "\/A hideous throng rush out forever, i And laugh—but smile no more.. :

: : 9 .o = g Igonicy Lanner. : \ 88 - . o ¥ _ J. E. McDONALD, Editor - . Published every Thursday and entered in the posfdﬁ’ice, “Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas * matter L : : 'PHONE No. 13.

J. B. Stoll, the veteran editor of the South Bend Times, delivered an excellent address before the Industrial a’ss()ciatimgat Indianapolis, Tuesday, He said, among other things,that the chief object of the Industrial association is to lift the iron heel of despotism off the neck of industry and to strip the fetters of boudage’ from the limbs of labor. His words met a hearty response when hesaid, *lf, upon a careful and dispassionate review of the industrial situation, it ghall be found.that there is truth in the statement attributed tothe late Marcus A. Hanpa, ‘that laborhas not shared adequately in the prosperity of the country,” and that in any part of che industrial ‘world labor is not justly or adequately compensated,let me express the earnest’ hope that it shall be considered a, part of the duty of those in authority in this organization to'see to it that the great public is assured that their efforts shall be directed towards securing-full justice wherever injustice may be found to exist. I bave faith in'the average employer being willing to accord to labor liberal, generous and just compensation. The overwhelming majority of them were once wage-workers themselves, and -this fact gees far towards strengthening the belief that their disposition is to be just to their employes.”’—lndianapolis Independent, ' e e a 0 An employer of women says that in all his fifteenyvears of business experience he has never received a valuable suggestion from a féminine ‘source. He probiably didn’t hire women with any such expectations, the chances are he emp’loy@ed them because they were cheaper than men. ° eRRR R - i

The Memphis Commercial Appeal notes in the democratic press of the north and east a-marked drift tewards Mr. Cleveland. It.does not itself favor Mr. -Cleveland’s nominasion, declaring that it would pick out *‘some able democrat like Judge QGr'a-y of Delaware.”” But more important just now than consideration of the candidate, it thinks, is crystallizing opinion as to the platform. This is its' notion of the kind of platform wanted : v

We want a winming' fplat‘form and a winning-candidate; and when we say this we do not nfean a platform so full of compromise and surrender as to signify nothing, andfg)'findistincc:in'its outline that 1t might be taken for either a hawk or a hernshaw. As there is no longer any financial issue before the country, we can see no more need of having a pronouncement upon it than upon the Southern Confederacy or the territorial integrity of Manchuria. The trusts, however, constitute a live issue, and as the protective tariff is the mother of itrusts, it too has become a live issue. Tariff revision is imperatively demanded. There is strong need of a vigorous protest against graft in the White House ‘and the various:departments, against presidential usurpations of power, against favoritism and nepotism and the attendant injustice to men who have served their country faithfully and well. We believe that the present administration has been one of the most disereditable, lawless and extravagant in the history of the republic, and its many derelictions and imperfections may well be held up te public condemnation and scorn. . e i o < :

.%22%R R 7 . The discussion of the Panama treaty brought out some facts regarding the attitude of democratic leaders gnd statesmen of half a centruy ago. These - reyelations are to be credited to Senators Clarke of Ax'lqaxlsasd.and Simmons of North Carolina, who put themselves to the trouble of extensively delving into. political history. This was splendidly utilized by the two seénators named in vindicating the action of more than one-half of the democpatié side of the senate. They made it clear that it was the chief aim of IZ'ejwis Cass, Stephen A. Douglas, Quitman, Hammond and many of the other leaders of the Democracy in its great days half a ‘century ago and earlier _ that the Unitdd States was destined to spread all over the hemisphere, from the Artic ocean to Cape Horn. It was not sl(tnvery, either that was responsible for this aspiration, for neither Cses nor Dougless was a lovef of slaveIy, Q,lthough each of these had a hand, by their popular soverign doctrine— Cass as the inventor of the theory and Douglas as Its patentee—in the attempt to let slavery intg the territories. vAn ocean-bound Republic was the dream of Douglas. ‘Manifest destiny’’ is what he called it. : ®RR R ' The war now in progress and the possibilities of other nations becoming . involged therein should prompt every farmer in the country to prepare for nﬁking ‘“the effort of his lite” during the present year. Farm products of nearly every description are high-priced and are likely to remain so for -some time. Hence every foot of tillable soil shouldgbe utilized to produce something. Even yacant town lots might with advantage be *‘farmed this - year. ‘“‘Make hay while the sun shines’’ is a maxim not to remain unheeded or unobserved at times like the present. Puton a little extra steam, ye - tilers of the soil. Demonstrate what you can doin the case of an emer- | gency. Seize the golden opportunity; it may not present itself next year. —South Bend Times. '~ ~ e 1 ' e LBN ERE - Ligonier and Noble county lost a good citizen in-the death of David Wysop:g., He was one of those sturdy, substantial citizens who go‘to make . up the'Conservative element of the community. A Democrat of the old schodl, a willing and active party worker, he will be missedin the councils - of his party. Mr. Wysong had the confidence of %11 who knew him and the respect of those who had come in contact with him during his business ~ career. In an official capacity he had but a single thought, the performance of-his oéﬂ_ﬁﬁ&ﬁt‘!ﬁ,kho_nesﬂy and completely. : -

The Right To Spank Pupils, The 3,543 members of the Brooklyn School Teachers’ association have with practical unanimity signed petitions for a restoration of the good old privilege of spanking. : = . The movement is not confined to Brooklyn. Schoel teachers everywhere are practically in agreement on this question. ' It is not to be assumed that these teachers want to be permitted to spank because they enjoy it. It is not a pleasure but a painful duty which they asked to have put upon the);n. . There has been a lot of maudlin se%timentality against corperal punisl’i}sment in the public schools. And it is to be observed that in about the same proportion that this sentimentality has prevailed reformatories and juvenile courts have become necessary. : .

Not very long ago the principal of the high school at Evanston, 111., declared that the law which forbids corporal punishment was in a large part responsible for the bandit evil

that seemed to be epidemic among boys in Chicago and vicinity. ' “Darn you, you dassent touch me”’ —the too common cry of deflance to the teacher— is the first expression of incipient despéradoism. It embraces contempt for law and convie-

tion that liberty and license rise above it. It puts abad boy ina wrong mental and moral attitude towards society. : , Q‘l(a)re I;J—l;rovements at Elkhart. Confirmation of the report that the Lake Shore would probably double the capacity of the new gravity yards at Elkhart next summer appears in the following paragraph in the railway news column of the Chicago Record-Herald of a recent date: “Owing to the rapid increase- in freight {traffic the management of the Lake Shore has decided to double the capacity of the freight yards at Elkbhart, making provision there for between 8,000 and 10,000 ears. The enlarged . yards will be the largest freight yards in the country,and will £0 a long way towards 'relieving the congestion at Chicago. The experience of the company during recent cold months was the moving factor in determining to make the improvements at Elkhart, which will cost several hundred ‘thousand -dollars. Besides the enlarged yards the comrany will erect a new eighty-stall round house, a large bunkhouse for engine and train crews, and a restaurant which will be run by the company and in which- the employees will be fed at cost.” » We Need Better Service. The mail service from Ligonier west in the evening is getting to be simply.abominable. Under the new atrangement the out going mail i taken on the fly by the fast train and often the sack is missed altogether ‘and at other times thrown under the ‘wheels and ground te pieces. Last ‘evening a bag and its contents was strewn for rods and most. of it delstro;*ed. It is indeed strange that a city the size of Ligonier should be compelled to accept such railway mail service. The ordinances regarding the speed of trains in the city limits might be dug up by the mayor or somebody else who warits the laws enforeed. i - ; A Rush for Seats.

- Never before in the ‘history of Findlay was there such a crush for seats as occurred at _Fréy’s,drug store last night for second night of the Elks’ ministrels. The grand success is wholly due to the ability of C. Geo. Nunn, a professional director.—Findlay Ohio Record. Mr. Nunn: will direct the Elks’ Ministrels here for their entertainment on the 14th and 16th. o & ; . Married in Dél{ota. A quiet wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Maupin of this city last Saturday, February, 20,1904, when T. J. Maupin, of Leslie, South Dakota and Miss Rosa Benthine, of Ligonier, Indiana, were made man and wife, Rev. Greene of this city officiating. Miss Benthine is a bright, pleasant and handsome young lady of refined tastes and lovable disposition. She is quite well known here and at Leslie, where she has spent much of her time during the last two years. Mr. Maupin has a host of friends htre and at Leslie. He is an industrious stockman and well situated financially. The Journal joins their many friends here in ‘Wishing them 4 long and . happy life ‘ with joy and.sunshine on every hand. Fort Pierre Journal.

TWO NIGHTS OF SCREAMS ¢ YELLS

Direction of the Eminent Minstrel Produc;er :

Elks Temple LIGONIER - IND on. Tues. Mar. | 14 - 15

Tickets on Sale Now at Williams’ Drugstore - Admission 50c¢ ; B

. David Wysong Dead. il Our community mourns the loss of another excellent citizen in the death of David Wysong, who died at his ‘home north of the city on Friday last after an illness of several months. He was 65 years, 10 months and 26 days old at the time of his death. David Wysong was born'in Preble county, Ohio, in 1838. He was educated in the common schools of the gay, spending his summers upon the farm. In 1859 he was married to Miss Marie A. Wagner, who died but a few years ago. To this union were born seven children, six of whom survive their respected parents. For over thirty years Mr. Wysong and his family have resided in the township, where they have a wide circle of friends and relatives. |

Thirteen years ago Mr. Wysong and wife became residerits of Ligonier, Mr. Wysong entering the grocery business, buying the establishment just north of the post office, now owned by J. B. Smith. He made a

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success of the venture but his health became so precarious that he found it necessary to sell and he &gain returned to the farm.

Mr. Wysong as a child was a member of the German Lutheran church, of which denomination his ‘mother was a consistent member. He always held a great veneration for religion and especially the beliefs of his mother.. In politics, Mr. Wysong was a Democrat and for years was one of the ‘infiuential and active members of his party in this part of the county. He was several times honored by his party and he served the people in his official capacity with honor and credit not only to himself but to his party. : The funeral last Sunday afternoon at the U. B..church was largely attended, a great number of his old friends and neighbors from the.country being present to pay their last tribute of respect to their departed neighbor. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Thomas G. Pearce D. D.,of the Presbyterian chureh, assisted in the services by Rev. D. Robinson. The burial was at the Ligonier cemetery. .

Potatoes Scarce, ¢ - Potatoes are rapidly becoming a luxury. Eighty ¢ents a bushel is being paid for'them, and it is predicted by not a few that the price will climb to a figure far.beyond the dollar mark before another crop’ is placed upon the market. Farmers and merchants have just discovered that there is a great scarcity of this most -popular vegetable. It seems that a large portion of the potatoes that lay buried in the earth during the winter months and some of those that were kept in cellars did not escape the extreme cold but were so badly frosted that they were unfit for use. The people are just beginning to fully realize how severe the winter of 19031904 really has been, and what hardships it may yet bring. . : v A Bold Robbery ~ The Lake Shore depot at Bryan was broken into about four o’clock Monday morning and about sixty dollars of money was taken. ‘Oper?tm Deal, who was working.at the time of the robbery, was knocked in the back of the head and pounded until he was unconseious, and one robber stood guard oyer their helpless victim while the other made the rounds of the depot, searching in every place, and drawers-that were locked were torn open and relieved of their contents. From the cash drawer they extracted what was there and then went through some employees clothes hanging in the offie, gaining considerable money belonging to the employees, though the exact amount ‘could not be learned.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Silas Shane of Warsaw was a Ligonier visitor Tuesday. _ ’ ~ Odell Oldfather spent Sunday with his parents in Warsaw. Milton Selig transacted business in the vicinity of Kendallville yesterday. : _ Mrs. J. L. Graham went to Toledo Tuesday evening to remain several days. & : ~ The streets are in a horrible condition. It might be a good idea to flush them. : 4 ‘Mfss Lela Hutchinson is home from an extended vigit in Battle Creek, Mich. Alva Knapp of Logansport is visiting his paients, Mr. and Mrs. William Knapp. . .

Charles Cutshaw is now behind the bar—not bars—at Simon Ackerman’s saloon. : ;

Ge). Woods of Constantine, Mic¢higan was here Tuesday in consultation with the Sol Mier Co. : T

Mrs. C..R. Graves has been quite ill with an attack of bronchial pneumonia but is now slowly recoveripg.

Dr. W. H. Long of Bryan, Ohio, arrived Tuesday evening, and is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. W. K. Mitchell and family.

A ‘late. number of the Leavesof Healing, the, Dowie paper, had a local interest on account of the testimony of one of our citizens.

For the removal of facial blemishes of all kinds, wrinkles and moles, see Mrs. C. M. Denny.” She will fix up your ccmplexion as good as new.

Last Thursday Mrs. Mary Gard of Elkhart, was called to the home of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Lemming, on ?clclount of illness resulting from her all.

We had expected a full obituary of Mr. David Wysong but at the last moment was disappointed. With no data at hand it is hard to write such an article, hence-the apology.

“Wheat seems to be on the downward path again. Yesterday 95 cents was the price paid and ie% is predicted that as soon as the roads are passable ]that the figure will be considerably ower.

Mrs. M. Merriam, an old resident of Ligonier, suffered another stroke of paralysis last evening and as we go to pressis in a very precarious condition with little or no hope of recovery. ; .

. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hess are at home having arrived som Chiecago, Tuesday evening. Thée young people will soon start to house keeping. They have been receiving the congratulations of their many friends since their return. .

We have just completed a fine 50 page catalogue for the Banner Stock Farm at West Lebanon, Ind., of the big sale of Poland China hogs on March 10. Sixty-five of the best animals that can be found in the state will be offered. ; =

John Hayes is at home,.arriving last evening. ' Tuesday afternoon while firing his engine in the yards at Englewood, he was badly burned about the neck and face by an explagion of gas as he opened the fire box door. His wounds while not dangerouls are very severe.

Mrs. George W. Lemiming is confined to her bed on account of a terrible fall on the ice Wednesday eyening of last week. At firstit was thought that her hip was broken but an examination showed that it was badly wrenched and sprained. Mrs. Lemming is 58 years of age and the Injury is a serious matter to her. Her friends hope for her recovery.

Herbert Pearce arrived home yesterday from Chicago for a short visit with his parents Rev. T, G. Pearce and wife. Mr. Pearce has for some time been employed in the offices of the Pensylvania R. R. at Chicago but recently resigned his position and will leave the first of next week for Seattle, Washington, where he has secured a good position. .

G, E. Wellein of Chicago i& here to take charge of the office of E. E. Jones & Co., arriving” Monday, Mr. Stephens, the oldimanager having resigned to take effect March Ist. Mr. ‘Wellein says that his firm proposes to continue inthe field and he hopes to merit a good part of the business. He seems to be an affable and efficient young man. ; -

The Elkhart river has been greatly swollen by the recent thaw and has been doing some damage along its banks. Yesterday morning the suspension bridge at the rear of the Ligonier Hotel was torn away and carried down the stream by the swift current. Trees and small buildings located along thé banks of the river have also been damaged. i

A Miss Pearl Firestone of Goshen is causing considerable commotion in Elkhart and her home town by talking about her experiences in Chicago where she seems to have been taken by parties who are recruiting for low resorts.. The miss, who.is only 18 years old and pretty, tells her story in detail. She also implicates a former Elkhart minister of the gospel in the trouble.

" The Elks Minstrel entertainment promises to be the entertainment event of the season. Mr. Nunn comes highly reccomended as a manager and an artist. He has had over twenty years experience in managing exhibitions of this kind and has during that time ‘been associated with some of the best talent in the world. The program will be announced in a few days. It promises to be moust interesting. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Bender left Tuesday for @alifornia, expectiug to remain in the west about ten weeks. They will visit friends in Kansas, make a trip to the Grand Canyon and stop at several places in Colorado and New Mexico on their westward trip but expect to arrive in California next week. They will spend a good: part of the time at Corona, California, where they have friends..

W. H. Laidley & Co. of Chicago, member of Chicago Board of Trade will open an office here in a few days under, the management of Mr., A. Stephens, who has been here for the ast six menths with E. E. Jones & %o. They have rented rooms over N. Wertheimer & Sons’ place, where elegant offices will be fitted up. Mr. Stei)hets has made many friends here during his stay and he will doubtless bring considerable business to. his new employers,

“SERANSKY Sl EEL WARE. .~ Is a ware that every housekeeper who wants a really good articl'e'should have

That’s the Story of the making of.kth‘ei best enameled ware | miade! — !

S —————— THE BODY .OF Stransky Wareis of heavy steel — seamless; on this four coats of heavy enamel — each burnt on separately : “ i ————

YWe are’ | Sole Agents for this ware in thisg city |

C.OMPLEXION "SPECIALIST MRS. M. C. DENNY _ Phone No. 281 o Scalp Treatmenf, Manicuring. Warts, M.oles, Superfluous Hair removed by Electrolysis. Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Tattooing effaced py new process. ) : ’lf A’Y'ou ‘Want to Buy, - Sellor Trade any RERL ESTATE OR Liigonier Property | Cavlbl and see . M.&E JACOBS

o | ~ ' - Goailiias > 'F you: need a winter suit or : 5 5 1 overcoat. -~ Now lis the trme : A i : ' ‘o P : to buy it; for we are selling lots Wl /e, : : . - fﬁf; ,\;_’;y @aﬁ"‘"‘?& : of suitsand overcoats for less than : W, PN s o T o s = . L ; g“ué*’ - cost. For we are ‘not going to AR Wl AR g ‘ ; sy eR o B i . . \ i ALo o :*‘g‘ ?* carry any over if we con help it. oMR R : NV T e : dr e ;;;.'- AT WS T e. S { \ ¢ . i “b}g o sa&a i So we have marked down winter (it (- iPO THEov coluio et Wk R R z ] : . s .“:s_:—:;_4l ’} ;’g \iu‘ .; A\ \ ~:;.::\:;§'§:. .' gL“_ 3] 7: lc’ﬁf‘»‘? -~ * - - g LT e e e ' s : - (e %‘g it N g : sl gy B 3 B R o : : 3 ™ S AN s ORI - ; C i % § gt ‘-‘:‘:};:;g;};}. “«zv lf_’,’»:t‘:.,{‘.rﬂ “.f:‘ ‘5»:, ;_!'.;‘ ; ; » .m » . . s - AR R Y a:‘f'w.{i’;ﬂ;w ¢ ""=f 81 LR _fgd'y“.av.l.ﬁ,} < : Rgl il RR e : b(i ﬁﬁfﬁﬁ:ﬁk‘z@'w et e R a‘ﬁﬂf}‘ﬂ"‘&. Bi’ Y tg;:q,{‘-’“'*“ Gl o T u}eé{'%‘:‘:i%%%sl““ ? ; - , . e ee\ | ; ; . Hi g %_Ez«,;.‘fnmfw : S s g Swa BB] ] RS Rt : e J§~ _-';-l:“‘ «,'?‘\‘y‘ ° 21: RS "” R R B R S A TS Bl el R k 1 . s : i : BBN -RN e ; = ‘ "5£ B R ; : “:'l g;ff‘;;f::! . That were marked— : 1 3 g\ “.':-'F%f’i,-'“:{_‘ st :}J.{‘ e s : ! 3 Kot LIY \\'«.”l{é‘ﬂﬁ;«%‘x\zs Mg | : 1 e : - , I M;@igzgxﬁ; . HE - $lB.OO now for $12.50 RUR NG (14 00 S P e it g’E:i“ : - eoS k\“; 1 , - $16.50 ‘now for $9.00 bl i - & 'f i $ N e o i 1| $15.00 now for $7.50 EYES ¢ WERH LR < L ki : = S e ) f;'e!gi‘ ! g ) =§\x\\yé‘ (0 5 ii?i.x! : . : j | & [ Winter Goods of all Kinds e AP . are away down in price

WE FILL MAIL " ORDERS+

e e e T : e | . . - : |- > 4 ! ! (LR - | OWTI o P RS ) i Gse Fowm 7 { sl 4 ! - AR .“»"ﬁ! 0 | SR R | e il e - { R Ty e v . ‘ S ~} i %

Every l | : , . Piece | OF “STRANSKY' WARE IS GUARANTEED -~ * H FOR FIVE YEARS

| s ! . ’//: ;7 > [‘o N : ‘ i x,;;.;;—'—-’-f'-_‘e‘.-is Ry fa | WA | o . . . r ;. ) B

YOURE MISSING| ‘Some of the Bargains You Have Been Looking For Unlléss’ You Trade at TheFairStore W. B. KNAPP, Proprietor

SOL MAY

| Stransky is Pure. ' - and’ clezm%it is _acidproof—it ~won’t _ chip off - | ;

e e SSyA AR < \ - STRANSKY Ware will cost you a little ‘more at the “start. than _other | ware, but figure the | ‘wear you get out of it A ¥ i e erm——e L

Complete f‘;\ssortmenf jus t- recelved o ;

LIGONIER . INDIANA