Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 March 1904 — Page 1

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@The Ligonier DBDanner.

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1904.

| 'SENT TO THE ASYLUM. George Earnhart, Formerly of This Ciry, ' Adjudged Insane —A Peculiar ! Case, 'W. H. Kreager of Cromwell was in the city Tuesday. He had just returned from Bedford, Ind., in company with Mrs. Kreager, having been called there on account of the condition of Mrs. Kreager’s brother, George Earnhart. It will beremembered that Mr. Kreager made a visit down there some weeks ago to effect Mr. Earnhart’s release from the Bedford jail, where hie was serving out a fine for resisting an officer. This was accomplished by the aid of the authorities, who had realized that their prisoner was insane. Earnhart seemed glad to get away and accompanied Mr. Kreager on his way home as far as Milford Junction when he suddenly changed his mird and refused to go to Cromwell. All the persuasion and argument that Mf. Kreager could use was of no avail, and he had to come home without him. . ‘

{ Earnhart then went to South Bend where he stayed for several days, but in less than a week turned up again at Bedford, but he kept away from the authorities forseveral days. He was soon arrested, however, and at once placed in jail and Mr. Kreager agaln notified. ;

~ Earnhart’s. is a strange case. last ‘ year, soon after the settlement of his father’s estate, and the proceeds of the sale about $2,000 was turned over, he disappeared and nothing was heard from him. It seems that he had got the idea into his head that he was a detective. He was at St. TLouis at the time of the murder of Miss Shafer at Bedford and he at once started for the scene of the murder. He seemed to take a deep interest in the case, visiting the scene of the murder at all times of the day and ‘night. He invaded the girl’s room and did many things that were not sanctioned by the authorities in charge of the investigation. At first he talked to no one; took notes and made memorandum of the things he noticed. Later he started to talk and made some damaging statements that started suspicion against him. On several occasions he became violent at his boarding house and was ejected, always paying his bills, however, before leaving. .

Tne fact that Earnhart had plenty of money and did not drink and seemed interested in his work deceived ‘the authorities for several weeks but they soon realized that he was crazy and he was put under surveillance.

A few days ago, Earnhart was called before the chief of police and asked to leave Bedford. This he refused to do and becaime demonstrative. He was so wild that the mayor, who was present, ordered him under arrest. Ibp the attempt to place him under arrest Earnhart made a hard struggle, at one time attempting to shoot the officer. He wassoon,overpowered, however, and put in a cell. He refused to give any information. as to his residence or'relatives and it was only by chance that Mr. Kreager and his people at Cromwell heard of his trouble. _

Upon his return to Bedford the authorities again placed him under arrest, and yesterday he was taken to KKvansville asylum, a court of inquiry having pronounced him Insane. It is said that he had but a few dollars left, having spent nearly all of his patrimony during the last few months. J - Time Reyerses l’(isitions; An interesting incident is related by the editor of the Pierceton Record, as follows: ‘“Time works some wonderful changes, and even the lapse of a few years witnesses some transformations that are surprising. Twen‘ty years ago James R. Schrom was employed by the late Ira J. Ryerson as teamster at $lB per month. While thus employed he hauled most of the materials used in building the palatial residence loeated one-half mile south of town. What dreams of future prosperity Jim indulged in while hauling sand, stone and lumber is known by himself. At that time the late Ira Ryerson was in.the heyday of his prosperity; and with money rolling into his coffers hand over fist, he spared no expense in the erection of a mansion in which he intended to } spend the closing years of his active life and where himself and family ‘would be surrounded with all the luxuries that wealth could provide. But how fleeting is presperity! Ina few short years the property was sold to pay the debts.and the man who built it was reduced practically to povertfj Now comes the man who helped build the mansion as a laborer at $lB per month to occupy it as owner in fee simple. Since leaving here, about 18 years ago, Jim Schrom had been engaged in the mercantile business in Inwood until two years ago. He was successful and accumulated a comfortable fortune. Now he comes back here with his family to permanently reside.” L : . Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. ‘‘Foree,” ready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. - m ;

: The Congressional Convention. : The republicgn convention at Fort Wayne, last week, which resulted in the nomination of Hon. N. W. Gilbert for congress, was a tame affair. The cut and dried program was carried out with but a feeble show of opposition. The convention was organized to nominate Mr. Gilbert, and the work was donerith a neatness and dispateh that took the breath of the opposition. 'About the only interesting features of [the comvention were the nominatin spéeches’ that were made in.the face of a forlorn hope, of Mr. S. K. lGiainard of Lagrange, who placed MrL Gilhams in noemination, being pronounced the speech of the conventiOlli P. V. Hoffman, of Auburn, formekly of this city, was chairman while Senator Conlogue of QKenda,llv_ille cq’,lled the convention to order in the absence of Chairman Leonard. Thi# part of the county was represented by lLeon R. Wertheimer, who Wjas a member of the committee on resolutions. The vote by counties wak as follows: ;

Allen—Gilbert, 31; Gilhams, (3; Carver, 1. :J : : et

DeKalb—Gilbert, 6; Gilhams, 6; Carver, 2. , : Lagrange——(iilhams,lo. 3 Noble—Gilbert, 11; Gilhams, 6.

Steuben, Carver, 12. e \Vh..i‘tyley;—Ginert, 7; Gilhams, 3; Carver, 1. Giving a total of fifty-four for'Gilhert, twe;nt;y-sev“en for Gilhams and sixteen for Orville Carver of Steuben. 1 {

The Gilham i)eople took the defeat much to heart. They resented the ‘methods empldyed by the machine to bring about the defeat of the Lagrange candidate but Mr. Gilhams was induced to: make the motion that made Mr. (}ipbert the unanimous nominee of the convention. ; . "} —\—_ Bj@ﬁfnjured. : - . Nan B, Smgiath, the well known liveryman, hag been confined to his home since M(E)nday, because of injuries received. in ‘a hard fall at the Hotel Goldsmifth y Monday morning. The hotel is being fully repaired and extensively re(jrnodeled and Mr. Smith had stepped into the building to note the progressoﬁ the work. In walking down the lower hall he-met a workman and moving to one side in order that the man might pass he fell into an openintr in the floor hitherto unnoticed by him. The fall was/a hard one, and, Mr. Smith being ni: longer a youpg man, those near at the time of the accident ‘f'ea.red he was idangeronsly hart. " A ‘carriage was lcalled at onee and he 'was taken to his home where medical aid was immediately summoned. After a careﬁul examination the doctor found that no bones had been broken, but thht Mr. Smith had been severely bruié{ed about” the right gide. Mr. Smith also suffered a slight nervousLJshock but is now resting quite easily, and his many friends hope to see him down town again in a few days. ‘ AW ndé;}:lTE;(;;: T If "all the corn raiged in Indiana last year were placed in ordinary salt barrels and laid-end to end the line would extend learly three and a half times around |[the world. Yet the crop of last year fell short of that of 1902 by over | thirty-seven million bushels. i - :

There wereq’nough eggs raised in the state —something like over fifty million dozen![]—-to give every man, woman and ch{ild in it a little more than one egg 0(1 day. B. F. Johnsaon, chief of the bureau of statistics, ¢oncluded a report on the amount ofoarm products raised in the state for the year 1903. He finds that th!ere were 143,059,459 bushels of co:;{\ raised, and 27,712,357 bushels of wheat; 1,653,631 tons of timothy hay jand 1,779,485 tons of clover hay. There were 33,122,128 pounds of butter produced in the state, and 630,488 pounds of cheese.

~ Mr. Johnsoif, sf)eaking of the decrease in the ‘Troduction of corn for last year from that of the preceding year, said he believed that it was due to the extremely cool summer, which did not give the product a chance to mature properly: Last year’s corn crop, however, was much better than that of 1901. That season there were but one hundred and four million bushels of corn raised. 5 : A Sever_e.‘C— 1d for Three VMonth. The following letter frem A. J. Nusbaum, of Batesville; Ind., tells its own story.| 1 suffered for three months with a/ severe cold. A druggist prepared me some medicine, and a physician prescribed for me, yet I did not improve. I then tried Foley’s Honey and Tar,and eight doses cured me.” Refuse | subtitutes. Sold by Schwab & Co., Wawaka; M. L. Hussey & Sons, Cromwell. 49-t4

Liver Pills That’s what you need ; something to cure your biliousness. You need Ayer’s Pills. Want your ﬁoustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use g : . Buckingham’s Dye 50etiofdruui. ot R. P, Hall & Co., Nashua,N. H.

‘ "WE ALL KNOW HIM oy R Y : . DN \\\‘\ : : \\\\\\\\\\ ‘Tﬁ' . \\\\\ i ﬁ ‘z( O & & { _N Y M ANGYR i \ \ - J ) fee o 2 ey 7 ~ “ A ._/“l.' . : P o ~!i ig~ ; { : i lt’i” ] i ~“ . ~ iy 0 i Y ‘»g. \ o : : ¢ MOSES KISER, OF CROMWELL (Courtesy of Fort Wayne News) As seen by a Fort Wayne Daily News artist. Mr. Kigser was one of the delegates to the Congressional convention at Fort Wayne last week. 7 bbituary. William H. Earnhart, son of John and Mary Earnhart, was born April 5, 1840,in Pickaway county, Ohio;departed this life March 20, 1904, aged 63 years, 11 months, 16 days. He emigrated with his parents to Sparta township, Noble county, Ind. He resided with "his parents on the homestead until 24 years of age. March 4, 1865, he was united in marriage to Mary E. Cress. To this union twelve children were born, of which four preceded their father to the better world.

He leaves to mourn, a devoted wife, four sons—Kdward H. of Elkhart, Charles of South Whitley, Orpheus of near Port Mitchell and Robert who resides on the farm ; four daughters— Mrs. Mary Downey and Mrs. Lillie New of Elkhart, and the Misses Sina and Lona Earnhart who reside at home; one sister, two brothers, eleven grandchildren and many relatiyes and friends. L

- He was a loving husband, a kind father and a good neighbor, always reacy to help in time of need. The funeral services which were largely attenged, were held at the Kimmell Mﬁ church, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. L. Steere, pastor. Burialin the Sparta cemetery. P Political llistory. - In commenting upon the contest in the Wabash district and the péssible defeat of Fred Landis by Major Geo. W. Steele for congress in the Wabash district,- J. B. Stoll says that this would be the first time in many years that a renomination shall haye been denied to a member of eongress from this state upon serving a single term. Such a course was adopted in 1866 by the Republicans of the old Tenth district, then composed of Allen, Whitley, Kosciusko, Elßhart, Noble, DeKalb and Lagrange. Joseph H. Defrees -of Goshen was elected to congress in 1864, defeating Joseph K. Edgerton (Democrat) of Ft. Wayne who two years prior had beaten William Mitehell of Kendallville. Defrees was a conservative Republican, inclined to deal gently and fairly with President Andrew Johnson. The raddical Republicans took offense at this and brought out Billy Williams of Warsaw, who was easily nominated at Kendallville. Billy was a rattling stump speaker, and hisnomination proved a fortunate one'to the Republicans. He defeated Judge Robert Lowry by a decisive majority. Mr. Defrees ineekly acquiesced in the decision of his . party, though doubtless stung to the quick by his defeat for renomination. - ;

; A Popular Loan. . The American Graphophone company of which the Columbia Phonograph company’ is the sole sales agent, receuntly offered to its stock holders $500,000 of 6 per cent coupon notes running from one to five years. The offer was not only subscribed for in full, but substantially over-sub-scribed. : ’ - If anything were needed to demonstrate the faith of the stockholders in the integrity of the managemen of the business, the 'avidity with which” these notes have been taken would be quite sufficient.

The business has increased so tremendously - of late, that more capital was needed, despite the fact that the earnings of the company are largely in excess of one half million dollars per annum, with a prospect of their reaching the one million mark in the coarse of another year or -two. In the meantime, the number of sales depots is increasing every month and the plant at Brigeport is being extended by additional construction and new machinery added as rapidly as space can be provided for it.

+ Do You Want Summer Boarders ? 1f 80, send-your name and address to A. J. Smith,G. P. &T. Ay, I.S. & M. 8. Ry., Cleveland, Ohio. 50-2 t

Grange Organized. X A subordinate grange of the Patrons of Husbandry was organized at the Forker school house last week by Grand Master Aaron Jones of South Bend. The order is popular for the protection of the farmers and is in many sections of the United States. It is non-partisan, but seeks to elevate and improve the farm and farmers. The name selected for the new grange is the Orange Grange. The next meeting will be held at Forker school house, two miles west of Kendallville, and all farmers are invited to attend and became members. ‘ :

The following persons were present at the meeting and became charter members: D. K. Hitchcock, May C. Hitcheock, J. T. Graves, Nettie Graves, J. E. Boughey, Thomas Richey, A. F. Reynolds, William Diggins, Tillie Diggins, H. L. Coe, J. J. Forker, E. M. Forker, Eugene Iddings, Lottie Iddings, William Gretsinger, L. B. Gretsinger, J. W. Harvey,Charles Fike, krank Aungst, May Aungst, Velma Aungst, Grover Aungst, Maude Owen, J. B. Crofoot, L. E. Thomas: ‘

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Attorney A. F. Reynolds, master; J. E. Boughey, treasurer; Maude Owen, lady assistant steward; Eugene Iddings, gate keeper; Ida Coe, Ceries; Velma Aungst, Pomona, -Lalah Forker, Floral; D.- K. Hitchcock, overseer; Lottie Iddings, lecturer; Grover Aungst, steward; J. J. Forker, asgistant steward; Frank Aungst, chaplain.

Japanese Soldier’s Rations. The other day I spoke of rice and dried fish being the uniform food of the Japanese army in campaigning times. This is the way in which the rice is cooked: .It ‘is boiled until quite thick and glutinous. Nextitis placed on a ceramic slab, rolled out and cut into squares, The squares are then placed in the sun to dry and often turned. When hard as sea biscuit and greatly reduced in weight hey can be stored. A certain number are allowed .each day to the soldier. AIl he has to dois to break ! up a square in boiling water and add the dried fish.' In a few minutes he has what seems to him a delicious thick soup. If he cannot procure boiling water he simply eats his rice cake dry. In the fruit season he substitutes fruit when he can obtain it in place of the fish. The Japanese soldier, M. Pichon tells meé, has muscles like whipcord, is a sure shot, has an eye for land marks and a memory for locality. He can do with three hours’ sleep out of twentyfour, is-cleanly, atténds to sanitary? instructions, is ardently patriotic, holds his life cheap and runs up hills like a goat. He costs the state about 4)5 pence a day and thinks himself well off. —London Truth. ’ ) Democratic Call. The Democratic voters of Noble county, Indiana, are hereby called to meet in their respective townships at the ussal. places of holding caucuses on Saturday, April 9, 1904, for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates to the state, congressional, senatorial and judicial conventions of the democratic party. Noble county is entitled to a representation of fifteen delegates in each of these conventions and these delegates are,. in each ‘case, divided among the different townships of the county as follows: Perry, Wayne and Allen townships each two delegates, Washington and Sparta townships together one delegate, and each of the other townships in the county one delegate to the township, March 28, 1904. :

: JouN W. MORR, Chairman Democratic County Central Committee. : LUuke H. WRIGLEY, | . Secretary. : , What Do You Think About It? - A contemporary hits the nail on the head when it says that the darkey chef in thelittle cluttered-up kitchen of a Pullman dining car will always serve you a daintily cooked meal, no matter what you order. Whyshould not housewives, with better facilities, do as well? Because they do not know how. Why do they not know? Becausethey have never been taught. ‘The girl must learn how to cuff the piano and do various kinds of fad ,work while the men are being educated to makeé a breakfast on a cup of poor coffee ang a chew of tobacco. There ought t%e a cooking department—not in every school—but in every home.” = County Line and Ditches. A county line does not interfere with the assessment of benefits for the construction of a ditch on the other side of it, any more than it impedes the flow of water into the ditch after 1t is dug. The appellate court 80 held Thursday in reversinga judgment by which the Marshall circuit court had held that land owners in Marshall county need not pay for ditch laying in Starke county.

Reconstruects your whole body, ‘makes rich blood. Drives out impurities that have collected during the | winter, Hollister’s Rocky Mountain .| Tea is a family tonie. 35 cents. Tea or tablets. S.T. Eldred. 49-4

At is the Have your cake, muffins, and tea biscutt home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. - Royal Baking Powder helps the house wile to produce at home, quickly and econdmical]y, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layercake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. o _ : Royalis the greatest of bake-day helps.

Indiana World’s Fair Notes. Elks’ Day at the World/s" Fair will be July 26. - The twin central - towers on the Machinery Palace at the World’s Fair are 265 feet high. - .The- Illinois Naval Reserve will camp at the World’s Fair from August 13 to 20 inclusive. A Colorado. Springs, Col., ;pottery company ‘will exhibit over forty ‘barrels of pottery at’the World’s Fair. 25 S ' Count von Limburg-Stirum of the Prussian ministry of education has been selected to represent that ministry at the World’s Fair. =~ . An unique tablecloth ‘will be exhibited at the World’s Fair by Miss Ella Barrett of Solomon. Kansas, The cloth is two yards square and valued at $5OO. In two corners are displayed ears of corn'and in the! remaining two are sheaves. of wheat. In the center is the .seal of Kansas. All are done in- the finest needlework. : T a One of the largest and most expensive mineral colleetions in existence, owned by John F. Campion of Leadville, Colo., will be-a part of Colorado’s exhibit at the World’s Fair. The collection is valued at $250,000. - The bullion value of it alone -is- $BO,OOO. It has never been placed .on exhibition before. 4]

Among the curious antique firearms exhibit that the goverment will make at the World’s Fair is the -old percussion rifle carried by Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate States of America, when he was taken prisoner by troops under General Nelson A. Miles in May 1865. The gun was presented to President Davis by a French friend and admirer, P. Devisme, of Paris.

The Manhatten Trade school for girls, of New York, has prepared a complete aud comprehensive exhibit for the World’s Fair. It covers every kind of work from the needle to foot and electric power machine, and those trades;that depend upon expert use of paste or glue. Each department will be represented at the fair by twelve leaf cabinets, made up of forty mounted frames, in which are shown every phase of academic, hand and machine work that finds place in the shops and factories where women are employed..

A wonderful exhibit of English embroiderg which,will be seen at the World’s Fair is an altar cloth of magnificent design and workmanship. The cloth is composed of the finest English silk damask in shades of yellow, and bears: the medieval figure of a saint, Infront of thisisa large panel before which stands the figure of an angel. Pure gold threads worked into the background represents the suun, and- surroeunding this is stitchery of delicate but intense blue to represent the sky.

Also Has a Local Interest. * Interest is added . to the Elkhart city council’s action in ordering an investigation by the following dispatch from Newecastle, Ind., says the Elkbart Review, concerning a lately popularshade tree: ““The city authorities have sat down hard on' the North Carolina poplar as ashade tree in the city.limits and steps will be taken to banish it forever. Much trouble is reported .from it; sewers being taken up are found choked with hundreds of small roots which have gone as far as 30 feet 1n search of moisture. An ordinance will be passed to dig up all now growing in the city limits and to prohibit their planting in the future.” =

Colonist Sleepers—Save 'Money. . Parties wishing space in the Colonist Sleeping cars from Chicago, to be used, in desired, in connection with the low rate tickets to Western Points advertised by the Lake Shore n another column, should arrange for same at least a week in advance t.brouifh the local ticket agent, or A. J. Smith, G. P. &T, A., Cleveland, Oble. . - Ehaneidee s NSI

VOL. 39--NO. 1

WAaANTED—Several persons of character and good reputation in each state (one in this county required) to represent’ and ‘advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $2O weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash direct every Wednesday from head offices. Horse and .carriage furnished when necessary. References. Enclose self addressed envelope.- Colonial, 335 Dearborn St., Chieago. _ 1 One Fare Plus $2 from Chicago Round Trip Rate via Chicago Great West- "~ ern Railway. To points in New Mexico, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. Ample return limits. Tickets, on sale Jan. b ‘and 19, Feb. 2 and 16, March land 15, ' April 5 and 19. For further informa‘tion apply to iJ. P. Elmer, G. P. A., ‘Chieago, 111. i 41-16¢ - _ Manager Wanted. fe Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this country and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house of solid finanecial standing. $2O straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money: advanced. Position ‘permanent. Address Manager 810 Como Block, Chicago, 111. 52-12¢ o vOﬂice Rooms to_Rent. ; The suite of rooms now o.cupied by F. P. Bothwell, over Sack’s grocery store, will be let for one, three or five years, to suitable tenant. For terms and particulars eall on ©.l-2¢ « F.P.BOTHWELL.

WEEDS - Consumption is a human weed flourishing best -in weak lungs.. Like other weeds it’s easily destroyed while young; when old, sometimes imspossible. Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will disappear. = " The best lung fertilizer is Scott’s Emulsion. Salt pork is good too, but it is very hard to digest. : The time to treat consumption is when you begin trying to hide' it from yourself. Others see it, you won't. Don’t wait until you can’t deceive yourself any longer. Begin with ‘the first thought to take Scott’s Emulsion. .If it Isn’t really consumption so much the better; you will soon forget it and be better for the treatment. If it is consumption you can’t expect to be cured at once, but if you will begin in time and will be rigidly regular in your treatment you will win, Scott’s Emulsion, fresh air, rest all- you can, eat all you can, that’s the treatment and that’s the best treatment. - We will send you 1= B | alittle of the EmulC" L | sion free. = " ’rf“ |et ot B e Bl | SCOTT & BOWNE, e ‘;'——“:f > waB(&I »4 QS| 409 Pearl St., N. Y,