Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 April 1904 — Page 1

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The Ligonier Danner,

LIGONTER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL:7, 1904.

MICHIGAN ELECTIONS.

Cities and Townships Choose New Officers—An Outline of the Results. :

Detroit, April 6.—ln the city and township elections throughout the staie Monday, interest centered in the contést at. Grand Rapids between Edwin K. Sweet (dem.) and Sybrant Wessefius (rep.) for mayor. The republicans had been in power,- but Sweet was elected mayor by from 500 to 900 majority.

IL.ocal conditions governed the elections everywhere. In Oceana county, which has been “dry,” and in Lenawee county, which has been “wet,” a spirited cqntest was made on-the saloon question, but without effecting a change in either county. . The city of Kalamazoo went republican, J. W. Osborn being elected mayor by 38 majority over Mayor ‘Sa'muel Folz. f

~ Republidcan mayors were elected in the following cities: Benton Harbor, R. B. Gillett; Big Rapids, D. C. Mor: rill; Traverse City, E. J. Fulghum:; Wyandotte, E. R. Nellis.. Democratic mayors were elected in the following cities: Marshall, James C. Beckwith; Monree, Dr. Victor Lisung; Niles, L. H. Beeson; Owosso, Stanley E. Parkhill; Menominee, George H. Gaggerson. :

Dr. Samuel E. Cruse, on the citizens' party ticket, was elected mayor of Iron Mountain over Mayor Edward Neubauer, the people’s party candidate, by a majority of 29 votes. Bay City and Saginaw did not elect mayors. : 5

MANY ;BUILDINGS BURNED.

Fire in West Tampa, Fla., Causes a Loss of $300,000 — Baby Burned to Death.

Tampa, Fla., April 6.—As near as can be ascertained fire whick swept west Tampa Monday afternoon, but which at six o’clock was practically under control, caused a loss which will exceed $300,000. ; The only death loss so far as known is that of one Cuban baby, which was burned in one of the cigar factories. The factories of Santa Ella & Co., Sam Caro & Cp., bo‘;h of Chicago; J. M. Martinez and L. Sanchez, of Tampa, were the heaviest losers. The Santa Elfa company lost $125,000 worth of tobacco, besides a large number of fine cigars. Fifteen Dblocks of business houses and. nearly 200 tenements were destroyed. West Tampa has only a small water plant and, as a‘consequence, the water supply gave out. The Tampa fire department responded to the call for help and rendered all possiblé assistance. I?lfhnd‘reds of families of cigar makers are homeless. '

Trouble Settled

Hammond, Ind., Aprii 6.—A strike at the Republic Iron and Steel mills, East Chicago, was settled Tuesday by the company granting a raise of 15 cents a day to scrap haulers, 200 of whom struck Monday. The company imported Armenians from Chicago to take the places of the strikers. A riot followed. The Armenians returned to Chicago.

German Prince Dies

Berlin, April 6.—Prince Ernest, of Loiningen, died at Amorbach, Bavaria, Tuesday. He was born November 9, 1830.

Horticultural Meeting

The Noble County Horticultural Society will meet Thursday, April 14, 1904, at the farm home of Mrs. M. J. Good, Swan township. : At 11:30 a. m. dinner will be served by the ladies of the society. : ; PROGRAM. . 1 p. m.—The order of exercises as given in the Annual Report will be followed. 2 p. m.—*ls farming a fit occupation - for women?' by Mrs. D. K. Hitchcock. Discussion, Mrs. A. Waldron, W. W. Riddle, . J. N. Harvey and J. W. Moorhouse. - 3p. m.—'*At what hour should the farmer retire and get up?” Mrs. K. Tryon. Discussion, ‘ Mrs. P. I. Stanley, Miss Mattie Rawson, Mrs. J. T.

Graves and Mrs. J.I. Resler.

| The subjects are unique, ‘the ladies have the entire field: of discussion and no doubt their work will be very interesting. B

We hope for increased attendance at each meeting. Miscellaneous: Two first class spraying outfits belonging to the society will be offered for sale. SECRETARY,

Good Spirits,

Good spirits don’t all come from Kentucky. Their main source is the liver—and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the hun-dred-and-one ill effects it produces. You can’t have good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver miust be in fine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by using Green’s August Flower —the greatest of all medicines for the liver and stomach and a cettain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty-five years. August Elower will make your liver healthy and active ‘and thus insure you a liberal supply of “‘good spirits.” Trial size, 26c; regular bottles, 76e. At all druggists: S. T. Eldred’s Drug Store. ; r

You cannot cure piles by external applications. Man Zan is put up in a collapsible tube, with nozzle, and- is applied where moet needed. ManZan stops the pain, soothes,cools and cures, Sold by 8. T. Eldred &400. 59t

Mr. Robinson Talks.

Mr. Robinson, Democrat of Indiana, was asked yesterday his view of the democratic situation on presidential nomination, 1n view of the recent election of delegates in New York state and the primary elections that forecast the election of Parker delegates, showing that Parker will control that state delegation by a large majority. He said: - I have always declared that New York state held the key to the situation. This has been the generally expré‘ssed view ~of Democrats throughout the country. Now that New York is certain to send an instructed delegation to the democratie convention for Judge Parker itseems certain to me that the eastern states; with Pennsylvania, will do likewise. From universal expressions heard it is equally’ certain to me that the southern states will be united for Judge Parker. From this viewpoint it looks as if Indiana. Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesoti, Towa. anda portion of Nebraska, perhaps will follow the lead of the other statesin the presidentihl nomination, and it is certain that Texas and Missouri will follow the east and south for the nomination of Judge Parker. * “With the support he seems destined to receive from every section of the country, it looks as if Judge Parker will be nominated practically without opposition.

‘lt is not difficult to make forcasts, even in political matters, it seems to me, where the current is setting inso strongly as it is for Judge Parker now.” —Washington Pokt. i

Reducing Size of Farms

One of the most significant movements in the middle west and especially in southern Indiana, says an exchange, is the decrease in the number of acres in the farmms that are worked. In the early days when land was cheap the farmer could afford to attempt to farm all he could see, and if he did not succeed it did not make much difference, but since his land has risen in value from $lO to $lOO per acre it has been found necessary to decrease the size of the farm. The farmer himself is better off for this because he is not working so hard to make both ends meet, nor trying to cover so much ground. He is making in fact about as much on 160 acres rightly conducted as he did on a section of land in the old days. The average size of the Lowa farms is something less than 90 acres, and, as a general rule, the men are doing the work themselves, or at least with the help of one man. The great growth of the dairy interests in the state has helped to work this change.

Banks Gone Republican

.In less than a year banks at Klkhart, Lagrange, Topeka and Auburn have closed their doors. Of course, their failurvéf have been brought about by" violations of the laws and regulations which should govern banking institutions. Yet, if they had failed for like causes under a democratic administration, every republican paper in northern Indigna would be charging their failures to the democratic party, just as they did a whole lat of their business failures in 1893, and for which the democratic party was no more responsible than is either party for the failures of the past year.—Warsaw Union. ' The Union editor is right. No doubt the failure of the Indiana National in Elkhart was largely due in itself to political matters, for Walter Brow-{n, who with Brodrick and Collins wrecked it, gained his standing hereabouts - through_ the republican party and was its acknowledged guardian. Even now, as he is standing trial on a criminal charge, he is not devoid of his influence among Republicans and there are today people in Elkhart whoy declare him a great organizer.,—(}qshen Democrat.

Many Fail‘to Pass.

" That eéveryone is not competent to become a school teacher is shown by the fact that out of 4,393 persons who took the examination during the past year and referred their manuscripts to the state superintendent, only a few over half received licenses. Of the number that were successful in their efforts, 1008 received certificates for one year, 670 received licenses to teach for two years, 188 for three years, and 44 for five years. Superintendent Gotton, 1n speaking of the great number of failures, said he thought the percentage was entirely too high. The examination, he said, is severe and must be to keep those who are not fit to train the minds of the younger generation out of the schools, but he thought more should have passed the test high enough to have received the five year license.

Your Liver

Is it acting well? Bowels regular? Digestion good? If not, remember Ayer’s Pills.

Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use Buckingham’s Dye 'soctl.ofd‘r.uggutsovß P Hall& Co., Nashua,N. H ;

WOMAN CONFESSES CRIME.

Gives Herself Up at San Francisco . for Alleged Murder of Which There Is No Record. :

San Francisco, April 6.—A woman giving the name of Mrs. Helen Doctur called at the central police station Monday evening, saying she 'was from Cleveland, 0., where she had - shot and killed a woman about six months ago who had stolen her husband’s affections, and she now wished to give herdelf up for the crime. She was detained by the police, who have communicated with the Cleveland. police. Cleveland, 0., April s.—The Cleveland police have made careful inquiry at all of the city’s precinct stations to try to locate the crime which Mrs. Doctur mentions having committed, as told in a dispatch from San Francisco. There is no recollection of such a happening. by

;. Important Measure Passed. "Des Moines, la., April 6.—After ‘the most spirited and aerimonious debate in the history of the present legislature, the senate Monday afternoon, by a vote of 37 to 15, passed the bill doing away with the board of regents for the state educational institutions and placing them under a board of control, known as an educational board of regents. . The bill is revolutionary in character, and provides for a board of three members who will Lave general control of all the institutions..

Confirm's Sale of Steamer.

-Hamburg, April 6.-—The Boersenhalle now confirms the sale of the HamburgAmerican steamship Furst Bismarck Monday to a foreign power. It was reported from Hamburg March 4 that the Furst Bismarck, a twin steamer of 3,226 tons register, had been sold to Russia. The Boersenhalle at the time denied the report, o Lo

Great Production of Gold.

Seattle, Wash., April 6.—Advices from Nome, Alaska, under date of March 24, received here, state that the spring clean-up of gold on the Nome peninsula will be greatly in excess of any previous season. Conservative estiniates place the clean-up at $1,250,000.

Trials Postponed.

Frankfort, Ky., April 6.—The cases of W. S. Taylor, John Powers and Charles Finley, charged with complicity in the murder of William Goebel, were called in the Franklin circuit court Tuesday and passed to the next term, ¢

Left *Enormous Estate,

St. Louis, April 6.—An inventory of the personal property of the late millionaire brewer, William J. Lemp, filed Monday, shows a total valuation of $4,347,679%42. This does npt include any of the real estate which Mr. Lemp held. It is believed that this real estate is worth some $6,000,000. All of this property, with the exception of a few minor bequests, is willed to the widow, making her the richest woman in St. Louis.

Battleship Launched.

Newport News, Va., April 6.—With bands playing ‘“The Star-Spangled Banner” and “Dixie’” and 30,000 people cl’leer‘ing godspeed, the battleship Virginia ‘left the ways at the yard of the Newport News Shipbuilding company Tuesday, taking to the water with the grace of a ' swan. The launching was the prettiest ever seen here, being without a hitch. Miss Matilda: Gay Montague, daughter of Gov. Montague, -was sponsor for the new battleship.

Strike in betﬁ'oit.

Detroit, Mich., April 6,—Negotiations on the “open, shop” question, which have been in.progress two-weeks between representatives of the Builders’ association, of this city, and the Building Trades’ council, were broken off Monday night. - It is estimated that 600 painters are already out on strike, and the failure of the negotiations is likely to result in increasing the number of strikers to-upwards of 2,000 by the addition of the union carpenters. i

Navigation Opened.

Detroit, Mich., April 6.—Navigation between Detroit and = Cleveland was opened Tuesday by the steamer City of Detroit, of the Detroit & Cleveland line, Carrying 125 passengers and a goodsized load of freight, the City of Detroit left the dock at the foot of Wayne street on the initial trip of the season. All the steam craft on the river gave the City of Detroit a noisy send-off with their whistles as she steamed down the river. .

To Curtail Production;

Fall River, Mass., April 6.—Twenty of the corporations in this city engaged in the manufacture of print cloths, controlling 65 iills, have entered into an agreement to curtail production by shutting down two days a week. Theaction is due to. unsettled conditions in .the colton and cloth markets.

State Senator on Trial.

- @Grand Rapids, Mich., April 6.—The trial of State Senator David E. Burns, charged with accepting a bribe in connection with the Lake Michigan water deal, was begun Twuesday in superior court. Burns is charged with accepting $2OO for influencing legislation in the state senate.

Starved Herself to Death,

‘Appleton, Wis., April 6.—Miss Lizzie Hattsheim, aged 16, is dead after a fast of 40 days, undertaken with the deliberate attempt, it is said, to end her life, from which all pleasure had been banished by continuous ill health since her birth. ;

House for Rent.

I will rent my dwelling on Fort Wayne street at reasonable rates. Call at Mrs. Cornelia MeConnell. 1-24¢ MRB, MARY GARDNER.

woin Obituary. - James A. Diley was born in Erie county, Pa.,' September 21,1849, His early youth was spent at the place of his birth; when séven years old his parents came to Ligonier, Indiana, where they resided for a period of nine years and where James attended the public school. Whgn he was sixteen years old his parents moved to the farmin the famous Haw Patch, where they still reside, and where James labored with his father at the carpehter trade which occupation he followed and became xery proficient in the same.

In "October 1875 he was ‘united in marriage to Miss Sarah A. Stage and this happy union continued for a period of nearly twenty-fours yéars. About fifteen years ago he moved to Goshen, Indiana, at which place he and his wife united with the English Lutheran church of which they remained econsistent members untiltheir membership was transferred to the church triumphant. : At the same place he became a member of the Elkhartcouuty lodge L. O. O. F. No. 4, and subsequently became a member of the Rebekah lodge and advanced to the Encampment degree. The precepts, Friendship, Love and Truth, were subliime to hi}p and he exemplified &pm in his life. The church and the lodge honored him and he in returnh honored them by exemplifying them -in his life. We believe he is a partaker of the joys of the celestial company above.

While a resident of Goshen the greatest trial ot his life came to him. The pale rider on his white horse appeared and claimed her who was his sunshine, his home-maker, his companion and ideal wife. She preceded him almost four years, also three sisters awaited his coming in the great beyond.. -~=—=i. .fT¥avend osy =Last_fall he came to the old home to spend the winter with; his aged parents. Here where as in the long ago, he was surrounded with the affections of Christian parents, typhoid fever overtook him, which developed a complicated form. that required an operation, which was attempted Margh 24, hoping to,save his life; but all that love, the%kill of a family physician and trained nurses could do failed. Death had marked him and he passed into that mysterious ‘“‘beyond the tomb,” Monday evening, March 28, 1904, atwhiech time he was aged 64 years, 6 nronths and 7 days. : ;

IHe leaves to mourn and waits beyond to meet again, his aged, indulgent, christian parents, two, brothers (William B. of Topeka and Dr.. Wallace E. of Middlebury,) a large number of relatives and. friends, who knew him to love him and that weep today because death claimed him. . “Goodby, darling son,James. Loving dear brother. We need not weep without hope. Thy sorrows are o’er. The morning cometh, we will meet again where family circles are reunited and forever remain unbroken.” Fhe funeral service was held from the Salem M. P. church Wednesday, March 30, at 2p. m. Members of the Elkhart county lodge;I.0. O. F., had charge of the service and six of the Brothers served as pall bearers.: Rev. W. H. Brightmire, pastor of the M. E. church, Topeka, Indiana, preached the sermon. ‘A quartet consisting of Mesdames Brightmire and Yoder, and Wright Black and Norman Lantz furnished the musie which wasexceedingly comforting to the bereaved friends. ' :

At the grave the Goshen team rendered the I. O. O. F. burial service in a‘solemn and impressive manner. The Topeka lodge was in attendance. Interment was made in the Salem cemetery. His body rests in death beside that of his wife. s¥g

Exhibits from Indiana

The committee of the world’s fair commission which is arranging the Indiana educational exhibit has completed practically all of its work. The exhibit will be shipped to St. Louis -about April 15. All the exhibits of the schools of the state have been prepared for shipment. Exhibits from Wabash and Earlham colleges and the State Normal school have not been sent but they are expected within a few days. The college exhibit is the only thing that has not been fully arranged by the committee. The booths are being now placed in the educational building at St. Louis and will be ready to receive the display when it is shfpped to the exposition. e ‘A committee of artists will pass on the work that is to go into the woman’s department Monday. The office of the commission is now filled with shipments from vatious points of the state of china and needle work and other things particularly interesting to women. Some valuable specimens of china painting have been received. |

Bee’s Honey and Tar is a delighful remedy for coughs, colds, la grippe, croup, whooping cough, pneumonia and consumption., Made from the best clover honey and tarry distillations. ;It is mildly laxative, tonie and strengthening. Children like it and it cures. Best cough cure. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co. ; 45-9 t

- ROYAL Baking Powdes Saves Health

The use of Royal Baking Powder is essential to the healthfulness of thes family food. |

Yeast ferments the food. i Alum baking powders are injurious.

Royal Baking Powder saves health.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

ESTLICK FOUND GUILTY

Will Spend at Least Two Years ix“‘rison_

The Jury Soon Reached Verdict

~ Joseph Estlick of Cromwell, who was on trial at. Albion last ‘week, for the murder of Comanche DeVault, was found guilty of manslaughter and - w,as given a sentence of two to fourteen years in the state prison. The trial was well contested, Thomas M. Eels of Albion and Hon. W. F. McNagney -of " Columbia City appeariug for-the defendant, while the county was represented- by Prosecutor Kessinger, Carver-of ; Avilla and Grant of Columbia City.

It will be remembered that on the nighit of Febh. 12th last, during a drunken fight at Cromwell, DeVault was fatally stabbed in the abdomen. From the evidence it was shown that DeVault ~had been drunk and quarrelsome all evening, that he had been ordered out of the dance hall and a few minutes before 11 entered the Keister saloon. Mr. Keister was just closing his p}ace.an_d asked everybody to, vacate when -DeVault refused to go out, but was forced to the door. At this Joseph Estlick took a hand in the fight, and dragging DeVault to the sidewalk admonished a terrible beating. Nobody interfered as all thought that DeVault needed a good beating.

Later DeVault returned to ‘the scene of the farmer trouble and made a second assault upon Estlick; this time the fight was more spiri;ed. Again Estlick’ got the best of the melee but was ordered to desist. DeVault was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Iva Lemmon. He was thought to be more drunk than hurt and but little attention was paid to him until morning when it was discovered that he was in bad shape. He complained of a pain in his side and upon-examination it was found that he had been stabbed, the entrails were protrnding and the wound was badly inﬂamgd. Doctors were called but they could do nothing but relieve the suffering of the unfortunate . man, and he died several days later of peritonitis. He died from the effects of the wound. his other injuries received in the fight being only nominal. - . . -

While there was -no direct testimony showing that Estlick had used a knife on DeVault all the circumstances pointed to him as the guilty party. He was the only man who was near enough to have inflicted the wound and the jury had no hesitation in pronouncing him responsible for DeVault’s death. It will largely depend upon. Estlick’s conduct in prison as to how long he will have.to gerve. . : .

Democratic Call.

The Democratic voters of Noble county, Indiana, are-hew‘by 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 tghe 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 fownships together one- delegate, and each of the othér townships in the county one delegate to the township;, March 28, 1904. :

' -~ JoHN W. MORR, Chairman Democratie County Central Committee. e LukE H. WRIGLEY, : : Secretary. o

Foley’s Honey amrd Tar contains no opiates, and will not constipate like nearly other cough medicines. Refuse substitutes.—Schwab & Co., Wawaka; Hussey & Son, Cromwell. 2-4¢

Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. ‘‘Force,” ready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. i ,

VOL. 39--NO. 2

Ask for Defiance.

Every housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time because it neyer sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.—one full pound—while all the other eold water starches are put up in 34 packages and the price is the same, 10 cents. " Then again because Deflance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If your grocer tries to sell you & 12-oz. package it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large letters and figures *‘l6 ozs.”’ Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron sticking. Defiance never sticks.

Dreadful Attack of Whooping Cough. Mrs. Ellen Harlison of 300 Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo., writes as follows: *“Our two children had a severe attack of whooping cough, one. of them in. the paroxysm of coughing would often faint and bleed at the nose. We tried everything we heard of without getting relief. We then called in our family doctor who&reseribed Foley’s Honey and Tar. With the very first dose they began to improve and we feel that it has savedtheir lives.” Refuse substitutes.— Hussey & Son, Cromwell; Sckwab & Co., Wawaka. : .

‘WaNTED—Several personsof 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 directevery Wednesday from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished—when necessary. References. KEnclose self addressed envelope. Colonial, 335 Dearborn St., Chicago. i

One Fare Plus $2 from Chicago Round Trip Rate via Chicago Great West- . ern Railway. X

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 sand 19. For further information apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chieago, 111. -~ - 41-15¢

Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this country and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house of solid financial standing. $2O straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Menday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position

permanent. Address Manager - 810 Como Block, Chicago, 111. 52-12t°

Office 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 call on 1-2¢ : F. P. BOTHWELL.

Young Plants

Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than rthers. Soil may be the same nd seed may seem the same ut some plants are weak and ithers strong. : - And that’s the way with “hildren. They are like young olants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big wind strong while others stay small and weak. * Scott’s* Emulsion offers an asy way out of the difficulty. ~hild weakness often means starvation, not because of lack f food, but because the food loes not feed. ;

Scott’s Emulsion really feeds ind gives the child growing hongils - - e

Whatever the cause of weakness and failure to grow— Scott’s Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. Scott & Bovmq:s,'tti:‘dhef:ni?'-n':,':e ”?gnkst..‘mm e, and $1.00; al druggisths