Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 June 1904 — Page 4

WMMMMAAAAMAAMAAAAAAAAAMAMAE AN OLD FAVORITE ¢ AAAAAAAAAAALAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAALAAAAALAAAAAL WHEN 1 WENT FISHING WITH DAD E i By ‘M. .i: Vandyne" ~ : ;

" EN I wae a boy—l'm an old man now; : ¥ Look at the lines across - my brow; Old time has furrowed T— o them there. 2 W{: My back js bent and my [: :3 .. eéyes are dim; : He has placed his finger on- every limb, . And pulled out most ef my hair. But if life has reachred December, I'm not too old to remember - When I .went fishing with dad. ‘We woaould each of us shoulder his part of the load : And joyfully start alonggthe road— But dad’s was-the heaviest share. Out of the village about a mils, Over a meadow, across a stilé, And then we were almost there. Dear old brook, I ecan see it still, -, The mossy bank and the-old gray mill, ‘When I went fishing with dad. We Would-wander about for a little 4. ‘space - - To find the coziest] shadiest place, Before we went to work. Then dad would arrange his rod and line, / e And tell me just how to manage mine ‘When the fish began to jerk. If I only could feel as I used to then! - ! If the days could only come back again, ‘When I went fishing with dad! We armed ourselves with the wriggling bait, And seated ourselves on the bank to walt o = And see if the fish would bite. Sometimes theys would only take a look, . < . : As if they thought there might be a hook, ) - o But couldn’t be certain quite. There ‘was one old perch that I - used to think G Would always look at the line and ~_wink, = ; When I went fishing with dad. And so we fished till the sun was high, And :}he morning hours had all gone Y, i . And the village clock struck one. “I'm thungry, Jim,” then dad would o BRYy ‘“Let's give the flshes a chance to play Until our lunch is done.” - Oh, nothing has ever tasted so : ‘sweet ! . As the big sandwiches we used to ‘When I went fishing with dad. Then dad and I would lie on the grass And wailt for the heat of the day to .pass; How happy I used to feel!" : And what wonderful stories he would - tell . . To the eager boy ‘that he loved so-well, After our mid-day meal! And 1gow”I would nestle close to his g slde S To hear of the world so big and wide, . “'When I went fishing with dad.

¢ . ® ; The Ligonier Danner. ‘ -~ 3 @ J. E. McDONALD, Editor _ Publls_hed‘every Thursday and entered in the postoffice, :Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas * matter Co - . __ 'PHONE No. 13. The successful candidate must receive at least 239 electoral votes. ' In the old solid South, including Delaware and Maryland, there are 162 electoral votes, leaving 77 te be secured in the North. New Yoik with 39, Connecticut with 7, New Jersey with 12, would give only 58—19 short of the requirement. The addition of Indianat with 15 votes would leave the democratic candidate still 4 short of the number necessary for a choice* There need be no worry about those 4 votes, however, for the winning back to the . Demoeracy of New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiana could accomplighed only by the rise of a reflaent wave in politics of such power ‘that it would inevitably sweep other states into line. There is Illinois, with 27 votes, as to which, if the democratic quarrels are settled, there will be cause for republican uneasiness; while in Wisconsin, which has 13 votes, there:is an open and yiolent faction fight, the twe. republican senators having joined in a formidable bolt against the regular candidate for governor. —New York Times. 1 _ | T 2% e 2R ' , - - 'William Randolph Hearst has cancelled his order for several floors at the St. Louis hotels at the time of the democratic national convention. Mr. Hearst realizes that his chances for ‘even a respectable complimentary vote are growing less every day and heis meeting the proposition philosophically. ' . $ _ e RARR R RN o -The more the affairs of the McCoy bank at Rensselaer are probed, the worse the show}qﬁi. It is now pretty well understood. that the MeCoys, father and son, have squandered over a quater million dollars of other people’s money. The young man has been ‘‘a high flyer” for years. He has been an active republican politician, a member of the state comiittee and a colonel on the governor’s staff. He has made the people of Jasper county believe that they were prosperous, that his bank was all right and that he was a great ﬂmiqcier. 1f he'gets his just deserts, he will join his late associate, Brown of Elkhart, at Leavenworth where all such bankers belong. - . B R B RRE It is reported that notwithstanding the fact that he was woefully beat- . en in his own coutfty at t e republican convention last Saturday, J. Norman Babcock of Topeka ;?rloposes to continue the fight hoping to win by the help of Noble county delegates. In the contest at Lagrange last Saturday, ~ Sidney K. Gainard got eight and one-third of ‘the ten votes to which that county is entitled, while Babcock got but one and one-third-votes, eoming within three votes of losing his own township. We can not - understand why Mr. Babcock should have any claims upon the Republicans of Noble county. Had he succeeded in showing that he was the choice of the Republicans of ‘his own county he could then have demanded the support of the delegates from Noble, but ag things aré reversed he has lost his standing. In all fairness, Mr. Gainard is entitled to this nomination ~and we predict that he will be nominated. > , /~/ g \ ‘ RRRER , The people of this senatorial district are to be congratulated upon the action of the republican convention at Lagrange last Saturday. This is a, republican distriet and will doubtless be represented by a Republican, so all are interested in the selection of the repuplican candidate. Mr. Sidney K. Gainard, the young man indorsed by the Lagrange county Republicans, is highly spoken of by all who know him personally, as a man of liberal ideas, broad conception of ‘cit@]penship and not a narrow contracted party bigot nor an arrant demagogue, - . { : RBR RRR ‘ ; Speaking of the opening of land reservations in Montana, the Dakotas _and elsewhere, this thought is presented by an »‘peaster’n contemporary : What a philanthropic work could be done if, instedd of handing these fertile acres over to land speculators and boomers, the government would turn these tracts over to the Salvation Army, or some such organization, for the use of city poor, who could be -it}fduced to cultivate small farms, instead of starving in tenements. The Salvation Army has made experiments along this line, and has found them successful. Those 2,000,000 acres of land could support an army. They could make hopeless men rugged, strong breadwinners. They could be made to solve the problem of what to do with the - very poor, who ingist on herding in cities beécause they know no better. -~ There are not enough good farmers. There can never be too many. L SReP 2R ; . This is the present business gituation: A marked decrease of general ‘business activity ; lessened demand for commodities ; manufacturers experiencing a falling off in orders; railroad earnings steadily decreasing; stagna- © tion as to creation of new corporations: Much will depend upon crop pros- ~ pects. A general failure would prove calamitous. Building operations, so - far as the country at large is concerned, have been very injuriously affected bylabor troubles.—South Bend Times. . B

For I eagerly listened to every word: > And then .among men of whom I heard ; How I longed to play a part! » What wonderful dreamg of the future : 2 came, : : > What visions of wealth and an hon- » = ored name, : ‘To fill my boyish heart! B . There is no dream like the old P dream, ’E There is¢tno stream like the old stream, g % : +* 'When I went fishing with dad. > - > .Then back again to our sport we’d go, : And fish till the sunset’s crimson glow p ~Liit up the dying day; = & = > ‘Then dad would call to me, “Jim, we'll : stop;: ‘ The basket is full to the very top; : It’s time we were on our way.” > There are no ways like the old = “ ways, : > There are-no days like the old > | days, : ‘When I went fishing with dad. » W » Then ‘we took our way through the : . meadowland > And I clung so tight to his wrinkled » hand, - ; Ga e As happy as I could be, > And when the old house ‘came in sight : The smile on his old face grew so > bright e o » As he looked down on me, > And no one smiles as he used to t : smile: . : And, oh, it seems such a long, long ; while : ; > Since I went fishing with dad. . p g i P It is 'way, 'way back in the weary ; , 'years P That with aching heart and falling : tears I watched dad go away. : His aged head lay on my breast - » ‘When the angels-called him home to : p rest— : el e He was too old to stay. > = And I dug a grave 'neath the very : sod g - That my boyish feet so often trod : : When I went fishing with dad. : The world has’ given me wealth and : ~ fame, B Fulfilled my dreams of an honored » . mame, P And now I am weak andold; : The land- is mine wherever I look; ' > I can catch my fish with a silver hook;" _ But'my days are almost told. : .Uncheered by the love of child or : &t wife, . 3 I would spend the end of my lonely E life ‘Where I went fishing with dad. > | e My limbs are weary, my eyes are dim; : I shall tell them to lay me close by > - ‘him > Whenever I come to die; B "Angd side by side, it will be my wish, P ‘That there by the stream where they t ; used. to- fish, e They will let the old men lie. L Close by him I would like to be, B -Buried beneath the old oak-tree " "Where I sat and fished with dad. AAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAALAAAAAAAA D

A Rapid Race for Life, - Last night at 11 o’clock a telephone message was received in the city shmmon_ing surgeons to Kimmel, Ind. thirty-three miles north of F't. Wayne;where Mrs. M. C. Beck was bleeding to death. The surgeons were asked to make all possible haste. Straus Brothers and Company offered their automobile and Chauffeur Clyde Richards, who is acquainted with the roads leading to Kimmelk : The motor car was ready in a few minutes and Dr. Maurice Rosenthall accompanied by Dr. E. E. Morgan and the interne at Hope hospital yas on the way to Kimmell. The trip was made in one hour and fitteen minutes with a stop of nearly twelve minutes at Ghurubusco owing to an explosion of one of the tires. An extra tire fortunately had been taken along for the fast run. Miles in less than two minutes were made at seveaal stretches of the road.

The patient was at the home of her father, the Hon. Orlando Kimmell, and was in a critical condition from a loss of blood. The pulse was hardly preceptible. Dr. Shobe, who had charge of the patient,lost no time in getting the patient ready for the Ft. Wayne surgeons. The internal hemorrhage was checked in a short time. Mrs. Beck began to revive before the doctors left the house.

Just as they were leaving the town of Kimmell for home they were called to the home of Mrs. Beck’s brother, Mr. Thad Kimmell, who lived two miles distant. He was seriously ill. The doctors at once diagnosed the case as appendieitis in an advanced stage. An operation was performed on thel kitchen table. The patient was in such a condition that puss spurted from ghe appendix when it was removed.—Fort Wayne News. (Thursday.) :

Reads Like a Fairy Tale

There was a naval battle on West lake in Noble county, Sunday morning. “There were no mines, but there were a few clubs in use. ILast week the deputy fish commissioners arrested a number of ‘farmers who live near the lake on the charge of spearing fish. ' They paid in fines and costs $31.30 each. The farmers did not relish the dose given to them and swore that they would get even. ' There is an Indiana law which says that there shall be no fishing en Sunday, but it is seldom if ever enforced. The farmers decided to enforce the law themselves. They formed a fleet of row boats at West lake early Sunday morning and decided to drive away all who appeared to fish. They decided to putan absolute bar against fishing in the lake on the Sabbath. Shortly after the fleét of boats had weighed anchor, fishermen from Fort Wayne who went up on the excursion train, and others who went in automobiles hiked to the lake for the finny tribe. Some even hauled boats over from Sylvan lake, a distance of ‘two miles. The farmers’ fleet was signalled to get busy. The boats were stripped for battle (array and sailed out to establish a war zone in northern ‘lndiana. The intruders were ordered off under penalty of assault. They retired discreetly. The lake was swept just as clean of fishermen in half an hour as it could have been if the lake had swarmed with sunken mines and floating thousands of torpedoes. The attacking fleet was highly victorious and the nimrods from Kort Wayneé were driven to Sunday school and church for safety.— Goshen Democrat. :

Will Make No Change.

The Methodist General Conference, by a vote of 441 to 188, refused tomake any change in the church discipline relating to amusement. -Sixty-five memorials had been presented to the body, fifty-five of which opposed any modification of the law governing the membership of the church. Two reports were presented. The majority report, which was adapted, says: “Improper amusements and excessive indulgence in innocent amusements are serious barriers to the beginning of the religious life and fruitful causes of'spiritual decline.” -It declares that many common amusements are positively demoralizing and furnish the first easy steps to the total loss of character. All members are admonished to make their amusements the subject of careful thought and frféquent prayer. :

A Dry Town,

People who want to ‘‘wet their whistles’ now have to go to the town pump to the river. North Mang}{%\yent ‘‘dry”’ Saturday night with the closing of Ed Shenefield’s saloon, whose license was the last to expire. This is the first time in 40 or 50 years that the town has been without a saloon and the experience is a new one. When saloons will come again is a question that is worrying half a dozen men who have been put out of business considerably. There are people who claim that the closing of the saloons will-hurt the town in a buginess way while there are others who say that it 'will ‘do apower of good. This is a question, however, which like the proof of the pudding will have to be determined by the chewing of the string.—North Manchester Journal.

Rather Expensive Sport.

A Crown Point paper has the following to say: A comparison of the money paid out for hunters’ license in Lake county this spring and the number of ducks killed make the ducks . captured by non-residents more than $6 each. Many city nimrods paid their $26 and didn’t kill a bird. One man was killed during the gseason and several valuable guns were logt, but the worth of the fun {they got out of it may over balance the money &nd accidemts,

o Will Not Give It Up. These are some of our reasons why we support. Mr. Hearst for the presidency: He represents progressive Democracy. He stands for spmething. Much could be said in his favor during the campaign that would lead to his election. - He could get votes from all parties thiat no other man can. His nomination would make the state of Indiana doubtful at least, and would help the ‘democratic party in its various county campaigns. He would draw votes, and should repel none. The assaults made upon. Mr. Hearst come from republican sources, and republican newspapers; who are jealous of his success as'a newspaper man. These objections, so far as Democrats are concerned, could all be overcome. His great strength throughont the country, that has sgprung up almost spontaneously, indicate that the people will support him if given an opportunity. He would have swept the Eountry, if let alone, in securing the nomination, but the machine finterfered and the most. unscrupulous means have been used to defeat him, not only in Indiana, but in all the states of the Union. Still we are not without hope that the St. Louis convention will rise above the machine and nominate him.—Kendallville News.

Will Take A Vacation

Dr. J. W. Morr will leaves about July 1 on a vacation of three months. He will go to northern Minnesota, accompanied by his family. They will enjoy themselves living in a tent, spending the time fishing, hunting and recreating. Indications of tuberculosis have developed in Dr. Morr’s right lung and for this reason, feeling that roughing it and a cessation from his busy practice will completely restore him to normal health again, he takes his well earned vacation. During his absence his office and hospital will remain closed and his practice will be looked after by -other physicians. - Dr. Morr is a graduate of the Fort Wayne College st Médicine, and located in Albion in September, 1895, and by energetic and indomitable will and perseverence has built up a large and lucrative practice, which he regrets to temporarily discontinue but feels that in justice to himself it is the proper thing for him to do. He has been very successful in- locating here and his many friends will be pained to learn of his condition but will join with us in hoping that his vacation will give him needed relief and that he will be fully restored to health. At the end of the three months he expects to return to Albion resume his practice and reopen Newhope hospital.—Albion Demoecrat,

N.IL.E A,

The Northern Indiana Editorial association will hold its annual meeting on Thursday and Friday, June 16 add 17, at Lafayette. The business will be held the first day and the program, which has been completed, includes the following numbers: President’s annual address, Clay W. Metsker of the Plymouth Demoerat, . :

- “System,” F. _E. Miner of the Whitley County News. - “A New World Every Day,’’ Leroy Armstrong of the Layfette Democrat. ‘“Fifty Years .of Printing,” A. B. Crampton of the-Delphi Times. ~ “Some Reflections,” John D. Hogate of the Danville Republican. - “The Commendable and thebßeprehensible in Newspaperdom,’”’ John B. Stoll of the South Bend Times.

The discussion of these papers will be ledby Frank Haimbaugh of the Muncie Herald, George Y. Fowler of the Frankfort Times, J. E. McDenald of the.Ligonier Banner, W. B. Westlake of the Marion Leader and W. S. Haggard of the Lafayette Journal.

A Jury Secured

At Fort ‘Wayne last Saturday a jury was secured in the case of the state versus Chas. Dunn, aecused of killing little Alice Cothrel,and given a second trial. Over 175 talismen were examined before twelve acceptable ones were found. After the jury. had been accepted Henry Stephenson, one of the jurors,.arose and said he was opposed to the death penalty. The state asked to have him excused for cause. Judge Smith denied the motion and said because the prosecution had neglected its opportunity for four days the neglect could not be corrected now. The evidence so far shown by the prosecution is about the same as in former trial when Dunn was convicted.

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* They Voted for Douglass. Our old friend, John B. Lane, was 76 years old <ast Saturday. He dropped in the day before to tell us that he had voted in 1860 for the “Little Giant”’ and had continued to vote the democratic .ticket at every election since that date. Mr- Lane is a Democrat and says tbat while he wouldlike to vote for Mr. Bryan, any man that the majority of his party in convention asgembled nominates will be satéisfactorg' to him. /

\Ve§ have the following in a letter‘ from an old friend, Milton Rowe: ‘‘l am one of the boys that voted for Stephen A. Douglas. I cast my first vote for president for James Buchanan and I have voted for every Democrat that has run_for president since 1856, lam nearly 71 years old, I have never had a doctor called for any kind of sickness in my recollection nor have I missed a day but what I have eaten at least one square meal since I was ten years old. Why I have heen so fortunate Ido not know unl}fs it was on account of my pure democratic blood that' has thrown 01]: all diseases. I would like to live tosee the day when William ;Jex‘mingst Bryan is elected president of the United States. I am one of ‘those kinds of Democrats that don’t ‘t.ake much stock in'the-element of ‘party that bolts when it does notlike the nominee.” Mr. Rowe closes his letter with the hope that he may live to see another Democrat inadgurated as president. i

John F., Inks cast his first vote for Stepben A. Douglas. He says that one of the greatest political meetings that he can remember was held at Fort Wayne, when Mr. Douglas was the principal speaker. He says. that he well remembers the fact that the stand in front of the speaker was too high, Douglas being very' small in stature, he was compelled to mount the table and speak: The crowd was immense and the enthusiasm tremendous. e :

< OUT ola° friend; W oniA thamt~ K&8 fin, was one of the men!who v?ted for Douglas in 1860. "He -attended the big meeting at Fort Wayne, going from Pierceton, Indiana, where he was working at his trade. He cast his vote in Ligonier, and was much disappointed in the defeat of-the idol of the northern Delﬁocracy: A few months later, Mr. Keehn went to the war. He has always been a Democrat, one of those who believes in the principles, equality before the law, equal rights to all special privilegéﬁ to none. .

The Decoration Exercises,

In spite of a chilling wind and the cold rain of the early part of the day which made the weather decidedly uncomfortable, the ceremonies in which ILigonier honored its dead heroes of the Civil war and the SpainishiAmerican war/were carried out. { : %

" At 1:30] o'clock the veterans, escorted by the younger soldiers of the war with/Spain, headed by the Ligonier band, started for the cemetery, laden with- beautiful flowers. The proqram’at- the cenotaph was impressive, after ‘which the flowers were str%wn?' over the graves of the departedicomrades. :

Upon returning, the exercises at the Presbyterian church were well attended. The address was delivered by Rev. George Musson and was interesting and instructive.

How They Get It

Lewis Schlotterback who recently returned from Indian Territory, says that while down there he came across a new way to beat ‘‘the devil around the stump.” ' It is against the law of the territory to sell any intoxicants, and the expedients that are resorted to.are startling to_a man who has been used to free traflic in rum. A druggist at one of the best towns in the territory says that his sale of perfumery and red ink has been immense and that a great part of these liquids were taken as people ordinarily use beer or whiskey. Mr. Schlotterback says that he saw a half-breed toss off a glassful of red ink and smack his lips with an air as expressive of satisfaction as though it had been a nip of the bestrye or bourbon. The ink is evidently made for this kind of trade and it looks ‘‘firey” ‘ enough to satisfy the most fastidious. Notice. 1

Brick house for sale in the city of Ligonier. Finest location in the city. ‘Wiite ot enquire of . W. Knepper.

If You Want to Buy, ~ Sell or Trade any REAL ESTATE OR Ligonier Property Call and see M.&E.JACOBS G(‘)’MPLEXION SPEC[ALIST MRS. M. C. DENNY _ Phone No. 281 Scalp Trentxl;exlt., Manicuring. Warts, Moles | Supergumm Hair removed by Electrolysis. Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Tattooing effaced by New process.

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' )) THE “LAMB WOVEN WIRE FENCING Is iMade : from .Harq 22;‘;nsyw1r§énd 1s for WEIR & COWLEY

S -+ For first (‘1%1«4 goods is rapidly e ' ' mvlvanciug'.é !I\% have. just re- f { ceived a iiﬂl'; line of the old - fashioned l%in{:l of ' : j ° : L] : o : ~ ‘ ; % 3. _ The kjr’ul%t]iat lasts: - Come | I : in and see it' -We also have a ~ : complete ,I%ll&%([houswcleaning ' . . spbcialticsg- , o -7 ' | - TheFairStore Sl e T |- W. B. KNAPP, Proprgé:tor P