Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 September 1904 — Page 4

mmmmm&mmmmmmm: mmmmmamamw«wamamma? Prom ‘“The Ancient Mariner” ' By Samuel Taylor Coleridge : RN SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE, poet, philosopher, 1 ‘ critfe, was born in Devonshire in 1772 and died in Lon- ! . don in 1834. - He was one of the greatest literary e geniuses of his time, but marred his life by his habit i : - MY of using opium. Wordsworth called Coleridge . “the < /"g most wonderful man that I ever met.”” The Stanzas i =" JIX' given are from his best known poem, “The Rime of ‘ et ’ 'IT ) ' the Ancient Mariner.” :

T length did cross an albatross— Through the fog it came; As if it had been a Christian soul, ‘We hailed it in God’s name, It ate the food it ne’er had eat, And®round and round it flew The ice did split with a thunder-fit; The helmsman steered us through! And a good south wind’sprang up behind; v The albatross did follow, . And every day, for food or play, Came to the mariner’s hollo! In mist or cloud, on mast or shroud, It perched for vespers nine; ‘Whiles all the night, through. fogsmoke white, Glimmered the white moon-shine,. The sun now rose upon the right— Out of the sea came he, Still hid in mist, and on the left Went down into the sea. - And the good south wind still blew behind; i But no sweet bird did follow, Nor any day for food or play Came to the mariner’s hollo. - And I had done a hellish thing, : And it would work 'em woe; For all averred I had killed the bird That made the breeze to ‘blow! Ah, wretch! said they, the bird to slay, That made the breeze to blow!

@ .£ . 3 . B ¢ Ligonier Lanner. | J. E. McDONALD, Editor ~—— & AN @ - - @ Published every Thursday-n‘n‘d entered in the postoffice, Ligonier, Ind., as second-clas matter . 5 PHONE No. 18.

Indiana was well represented at the meeting of democratic editors at New York last week. Stirring speeches were made by the leading editors of the nation among whom was our former fellow citizen, Hon. John B. Stoll-of South Bend, who responded to the toast,‘‘Triumphant Democracy.” He said, in part: ‘“We have as our standard bearer a man who by reason of his splendid intellect, righteous training, mature mind and sturdy character is admirably fitted for the high office to . which we propose to elect him. Wae believe that his election would be conducive to the happiness, welfare and prosperity of the people. This is no mere assumption, no unsupported declaration. Judge Parker is a pupil and disciple of Samuel J. Tilden. As such he is thoroughly imbued with the ideas of that illustrious statesman. And a man thus imbued is needed at the head of our great government. And what is the Tilden idea of government, of civil administration? A combination of that which was lofty and patriotic in Washington’s administration; feasible and practical in the political philosophy of Jefferson, and noble, humane and sublime in Abraham Lincoln’s.’ That, in short, is Tildenism in its simplicity and purity.” : : ‘ % ER RN , - Out-of a local incident the Kansas City Journal argues at length against public handshaking. George Frances Train, it says, was the only man of prominence that would not shake hands in public.. After McKinley’s death, there was talk of discontinuing it, but “the absurd, useless and dangerous custom rages in all its original fury.” This was the local incident: . At the republican nfeeting in Kansas City, Kas., last Friday, a powerfully built man, who ought to have been kicked off the premises for his offense, seized the hand of Senator Fairbanks in a vise-like grip and squeezed his fingers until the skin burst and the blood oozed out. The Senator took the incident good naturedly and will, of course, submit to a possible recurrence of the infliction, simply because he is an American and a candidate in the campaign. There is no escape, for a reforsn in the manner of political greetings is an impossibility, at least for some time to come. But the indignity, the outrage and the pain which Senator Fairbanks was com pelled to suffer should revive interest in the question as to whether the practice of requiring prominent men to shake hands with promiscuous crowds should not be abolished. | : R RR RRR No matter what may be the candidate’s promises or proclamations, the temptation to use federal patronage and to shape public policies in such a way as to promote chances of renomination and re-election is too great for most men to resist. Making the one-term principle the law of the land would at least remove this temptation and would place the president in a better position to administer his office solely for the public welfare and for the highest good of the nation independent-of the wishes of party leaders or the demands of party bosses.—Chicago Record-Herald. | L .%P R 2R = ‘ In the current issue of the Commoner, William Jennings Bryan warmly commends Judge Parker’s speech of acceptance. He says: ; *The language used by Judge Parker in his speet¢h of acceptance was hardly open to misconception, but some critics having questioned his meaning, he takes the opportunity of setting the matter at rest and promises to deal with the matter explicitly in his formal letter. The judge stands squarely on the platform, and his election will be a great victory for constitutional government. It will relieve the country of the greatest menace of recent years and put us in position to look the world squarely in the face again. Every man who believes in the Declaration of Independence should see in Judge Parker’s success a chance to vindicate the principles of popular government.”’ o R RRR The Indianapelis News recently published alot of rot, purporting to{ have been taken from the New York World. It was widely copied by the repablican papers-for it told a story about the troubles of Tom Taggart, the ; chairman of the national committee. Coming from the World there would have been considerable gignificance to the story, but it now turns out that‘ the stuff appeared in the New York Globe, a republican sheet of limited 1 circulation and no influence. The News has .made partial amends by acknowledging its error; but now how about the other fellows who have used ‘ it? They will not stop to correct the misinformation. They will _be more likely to repeat it. i . - : ® e 2R ' As predicted in these columns, the big packing house strike has ended disastrously to the strikers. After a two months’ struggle the packers have won and the men have been compelled to accept their terms. The strike has been costly, not only to the workmen and the packersbut it has demoralized trade in this very important line of business. The public has been held up for high prices and the farmers have been unable to sell at what stock was worth. All are glad that the contest is over but many hoped for a different outcome. S BEE R j There is considerable friction among the republican leaders. It is notorious that the Fairbanks contingent is for Hemmingway of Evansville for senator and that they are using the party machinery to bring about his selection if there is a vacaney, but it seems that J. Frank Hanley, republican candidate for governor, by grace of the Durbin machine, has also declared for Hemmingway much to the discomfiture of the friends of the governor. In a recentspeech in Mr. Hemmingway’s district, Mr. Hanley, to make himself solid, gave his full indorsement to Hemmingway’s candidacy for the genate and predicted his election. This is cold comfort to a dozen other statesmen who think that they are entitled to the honor. : ; ERS #ee ; ‘ The Democraté at Indianapolis are getting great consolation out of the continued accessions to their ranks. Hundreds of men who did not vote for Bryan are supporting the ticket and are contributing to the advancement of Democracy. ; e o Pes 263 : ‘ The legislative ticket nominated last week by the Marion county Democrats is made up of some of thé strongest men in the party and the ticket, as a whole, is pronounced one of the strongest ever nominated by the Indhmvo&t Democrats. It looks as if Mr. Taggart expects to carry the state capifalin November. -

Nor dim nor red, like God's own head, The glorious sun uprist; 5 Then all averred I had killed the bird That brought the fog and mist: 'Twas right, said they, such birds to slay,, ok That bring the fog and mist. The fair breeze blew, the white foam flew, i : The furrow followed free; We were the first that ever burst Into that silent sea. Down dropt the breeze, the salls dropt don,— . - 'Twas sad as sad could be; And we did speak only to break - The silence of the sea. = All in a hot and copper sky The bloody sun, at noon, Right up above the mast did stand, - No bigger than the moon. Day after day, day after day, We stuck,—nor breath nor motion; As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. : Water, water everywhere, : And all the boards did shrink; Water, water everywhere, Nor any drop to drink. e The very deep did rot; O Christ! That ever this should be! Yea, slimy things did crawl with legs Upon the slimy sea! ; About, about, in reel and rout, The death-fires danced at night; The water, like a witch’'s oils, Burnt green, and blue, and white.

: . The Waldron Reunion,. .. The second Waldron reunion occurred Thursday, September'l, atthe home of William Waldron and son. The members of the family and the invited guests began to arrive at an early hour and the pleasant social occasion began at once, in real earnest, and surely a more social time would be hard to find on any oeccasion. every one came for a splendid time and each endeavored to make it such. There were several invited guests present, among them was the estimable Gaby family. George and his sons enlivened the occasion with music and song. The dinner! Well, some poor foolish scribe tries to describe such a thing as adinner. I would be sorry for him and surely he would be a subject ot pity if he should undertake to describe the Waldren reunion dinner. But you could expect nothing else but the very best from such madams and misses as the Waldrons have reared and gathered into their fold. The thanks were returned and blessings invoked by Rev.T.J. Mawhorter in an impressive prayer, and the gathering prozeeded to do the occasion justice. Those present from a distance were Madams Jennie Price, Emeline Hosmer, Jane Waldron, Nashville, Mich.; Frank Mismer and wife, Miss Mate Waldron of Wakarusa, Ind.: Mrs. Bertha Sharts, Indianapolis: Mrs. Ina Barter of Indianapolis; P. A. Waldron and wife of Kendallvilla. In all there were one hundred and four present, an increase over last year.

There was a shadow that flitted amidst all the joy, that was the death of John Bidlac, who last year was one of the most joyous but this year he gathered not with us, for ‘God had taken him,’” this was the only death as far as known. His obituary was read by Rev.T. J. Mawhorter and some beautiful memorial verses written by one of the daughters. The photographer from Wolcottville put in his appearance and took several pictures.

The announcements were made and ten invitations extended, which includes all the Waldrons of the family and all that are related by blood or marriage and all especially invited guests, and then the adieus with wishes of life and health that a happy meeting mightbe theirs at the next annual' reunion which will occur at the same home the first Thursday in September, 1905. 4 ! NOTES. . Jacob Waldron who was present and added so much to the occasion last year, was greatly missed. He was in attendance at a reunion of the Waldrons in Ohio. ' Q It is a question still ®¥ith some whether or not George Gaby is in the pictures taken, possibly the photographer knows by this time, William Waldron is past eightyfour and is'still quite active and interested in passing events. He and his life long companion have very good health for their age. i Harlan Gibson had some difficulty ‘in getting all the chicken he desired. "REV.T.J. MAWHORTER. g A New Law Enacted. : A law enacted by the last legislature requires that executors and administrators of estates shall, on the first Monday of January, March, May, July, September and November of each year examine all claims upor the regular allowance docket of thel circuit court represented by them. Allclaims filed for more than thirty days shall either be allowed or disallowed by the executor or admistrator. Should any executor or administrator refuse to allow or disallow dany such claim after the same has been filed sixty days and docketed and the same is allowed by the court in full, then the costs of the action is taxed against the executor or administrator personally. —Warsaw Independent. ‘ Creditors Hold Meetings. Meetings were held last week by the Elfi"éop creditors at both Topeka and Lagrange and steps taken to employ'ad{iitional counsel to represent the state in the criminal prosecution of Rollifi) Ellison, the defunct banker. Organizations were effected at both places and the creditors now propose to try aj)d see that these cases donot drag along any longer. It is not definitely decided as to what attorneys will be employed by the committee from each place chosen for that purpose, but it is generally conceded that Hon. Frank J i Dunten of Lagrange and the Hon. | Thomas R. Marshall of Columbia City will be employed.—South Bend ‘ Times. - Obituary, Carrie Effie Lepird, wife of Fayette R. Lepird and daughter of Jeseph 8. and Sarah A. Long, was born May 11, 1872, and died in Goshen Sept. 8, 1904, aged 81 years, 8 months and 27 days, leaving & husband and Zfour children, Cleo, Lester, Flossie and Joseph; and the following sisters: Mrs. J. F. Fissel, Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Mrs. James Taylor; and brothers, Henry Long, Cassius Long and Harrison Long, all of Ligonier, and John Long of Harbor Springs, Mich. She was a faithful wife, a true and loving mother and a sister and friend who will be mourned by all. The funeral was held at Burr Oak September 11, Rev. Ely officiating. ' Licensed to Wed. - Herbert P. Sisterhen and Anna Mary Merrill. P i - .Lester C. Jones and Clara Myrtle Hampton.—Albion Democrat. Sada Jody, Miss Lida Kenel}g. Misa (il(«lan Schrock and Mrs. M. M. Conrad. : . Parties claiming any of the aboye please call for advertised letters. J. L. DUNNING, P. M,

- THE KENDALLVILLE-GAME The Team from Kendallyille were Simply Out Classed. About fifty enthusiastic ball fans accompanied the Earth Sellers to Kendallville Sunday afternoon to witness the game with Kendallville. The management secured a permit for the 2:10 p. m. fast train to stop here. The boys wore their uniforms down and came back on No. 23. At no time did the opponents have a look in. They secured the services of Menafee of Fort Wayne todo their pitching and the way our boys exploded him was a caution. The Earth Sellers hit the ball at will and stole bases one after another. After they had made nine scores they simply struck out in order to shorten the game so that they could make their train. The score at the finish was Ligonier, 10; Kendallville, 4. . : :

The features of the game were Gillis’ home run in the second inning, the base throwing of Searls and the poor decisions of old man Sawyer. He may have played some ball in his time but he should consult an oculist as his sight is quite badly affected. Lagrange Sorry They Came. It is almost a pity to relate the incident. The Lagrange ball team came over on Saturday well supported with players from Lima and other towns around with the faint hope that something might happen—wellsomething did. Gillis was a complete mystery, they only securing three scratches off him and not a single man reaching second base. Lagrange was compelled to use three different pitchers but they all met the same fate. The score at the finish was Ligonier, 22; Lagrange, 0. ; It was a much better game sthan the one with Waterloo which resulted in a 20 to 0 victory for the locals. Our boys played fast, snappy ball much in contrast'to the Waterloo game. Wanted for the Court House. "~ The county seat fight was fought today from early morning, and men were drawn from all parts of the county, taking sides with Elkhart or with Goshen. The entire controversy was based upon the proposition to ap‘propriate $50,000 with which to repair the court house here. Elkhart resisted the appropriation because, it 18 charged, the people of that city desire to see the court house building slowly decay and then come in and secure the removal of the seat of justice to that city. " The entire program of Elkhart seems to have been planned for more 't}mh a year, when the county council made the necessary appropriation upon request of the Board of County Commissioners, and a blunderon the part of Peter D. Berkey, then county auditor, in advertising the appropriation improperly invalidated the success Goshen had won. Since thena systematic work has been proceeding, and more ways than one have been resorted to, to awaken sentiment against court house repairs.—lndianapolis News. i

: A Shooting Affair. On Saturday morning last Marshal Vondersmith was called to the home of Mre. Ann Brown, a few miles north of Ligonier, to assist herin removing her belongings to Ligonier. Her son Frank, who is mentally unbalanced, had threatened her if she attempted to remove her furniture to town. Mrs. Brown became alarmed and sent to Ligonier for help. Just as Marshal Vondersmith walked into the front yard young Brown who was in a room on the second floor of the house, shot twice through an open window missing Vondersmith but a few inches, who fired two shots to scare the boy. He then came back to town and returning later in company with night officer Gangwer, they brought the boy to town where he was placed under $5OO to keep the peace. There are institutions in this state where such fellows as Brown are kept and it would be a safeguard to the public if he was being cared for by one of them. _ Supper,

The Ladies Aid Society of ithe Presbyterian church will serve a supper in the parlors of the church Friday, September 16, from 6 to 7 o’clock. ‘ MENU ) Fried Chicken ! Mashed Potatoes Gravy Sweet Potatoes Cold Slaw P ‘Celery Jelly Mixed Fruit Cake - Coffee : Supper 20 cents. Fight at Lake Wawasee. August Buxbaum, known to the pugilistic world as Johnny O’Keefe, met Xddie Shannon of Elkimrt at Epert’s Landing at Lake Wawasee in a ten round bout this afternoon. The fight was pulled off in the open air under straight Marquis of Queensbury rules, which compel the fighters fo defend themselves in the clinches and allow them to hit with one arm free. o

The fight did net attract a large crowd of Goshen sports though a few witnessed the bout. Johnny McMahon was Buxbaum'’s chief second and adviser. Buxbaum is now playing base ball with . the South Bend Central le‘ague team.—Goshen Democrat. Elkhart Township Caueus, : The Democrats of Elkhart township are requested to meet at thé Town Hall, Wawaka, Ind., on Saturday, September 24, at 1:380 o’clock for the purpose of placing'in nomination a candidate for trustee and assessor to be voted for at the November election. All should attend. e CHARLES FELTON CHARLES MILLER, } Com,

-ADDITIONAL LOCAL. it See Pat Carney’s $2O suits before buying : H. L. Poyneer left Friday fora short business trip through Ohio. Mrs. Eu%ene Brown of Kendallville spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. J. L. Graham and daughter Grace went to Fort Wayne Sunday evening. : , Bippen’s band is furnishing the musie for the Churubusco street fair this week. : There was & special session of th city council held on Monday evening September 12. : John Somerlott and Louis Gage played ball with the Orland team at Bryan last Friday. : _A.J.Caldwell of Ligonier is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. C. V. Mull—Albion New Era. We have opened our new fall and winter waists and can suit eyerybody. E.JAcoss & Co. ,

Miss‘Grace Carr returned Saturday to Dayton, 0., after attending the Sisterhen-Merrill wedding.

John S. Hays and wife went to Chicago Saturday for a short visit with their son, Sam Hays, and family.

First fall opening September 22, 23 and 24 at Mrs. C. R. Graves. Swell pattern and Gage hats will be shown.

The Misses" Hymen left Thursday for Wabash, Ilnd., after a pleasant visit with theiraunt, Mrs. E. Jacobs.

Larry Sullivan came down from Goshen Sunday to visit friends. He returns to \wabash college next week. : :

Lee Biddle and Edward Borneman of KElkhart were the guests of Miss Mae Kerr and Miss Leona Beazel, Sunday.

Miss Sadie Frank returned to Chicago Sunday to resume her studiesin the kindergarten work at the Gertrude House. i :

Miss Lena Henoch and brother Harry left Friday fur LaPorte where they spent the New Year’s day with their parents. ;

E. Jacobs & Co. have opened their new line of furs. They have an enormous big.stock of them. - You can certainly find what you want there.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. J. Keller and son Ralph, of Kendallville, were'the guests of Mr. and Mrs: A. Goldsmith over Sunday.

Chas. Herrmann 'is at the state fair this week, having gone down to look after the Mier Carriage Coinpany exhibit there and visit some old tfriends.

Miss Cora Himes and the North Webster male quartette will give a recital in the Oak Grove church Saturday evening, September 24, 1904. Admigsion 15 cents. .

Bippen’s band furnished the citizens of our city an exceptionally fine concert last Wednesday evening which was heard by a large and appreciative audience. :

Dr. Fleming performed aserious operation for abdominal tumor on Mrs. D. F. Neuter of Topeka Tuesday. 'The patientis getting along as ‘well as could be expected.

The Mier Carriage Co. is making a big display- at the state fair this week, this having been their custom for a number of years and their exhibit is the finest to be seen on the grounds.

Mrs. F. J. Turley aud Miss Ella Baughman went to Ligonier Saturday to prepare for the opening of their schools Monday. They have the same rooms as last year.—Albion New Era. : !

The Misses Cora Himes and Etta Clingerinan will give an elocutionary and musical recital in the Kimmell M. E. church, Saturday evening, September 17, 1904.. Admission 15 and 20 cents. e

Six Filipino boys arrived at Indianapolis where they expect to enter the Manual Training High school of that city, having been brought to this country by the United States government.

Black Diamond, the celebrated and phenomenal trotting ostrich, will compete with a race horse upon the track at the Kendallville fair. The exhibition will be not only unique and novel, but will be ,highly pleasing. .

Frank Taylor and “Tommy’’ Searls, members of the Ligonier base ball team, expect to make this their home. They intend putting in two first.class bowling alleys and will cater to the best class of trade. In their enterprise the citizens of our town should give them every possible encouragement as they are both good, honest and gober young men.

Notice of Letting Contract for Sewer Improvement. The Common Council of the City of Ligonier, Indiana, will receive sealed bids on Thursday, October 13th, 1904, between the hours of ten o'clock a.m., and 8 o'clock p. m., to be opened at eight o’clock p. m., of sald day, for the construction of a sewer in said city. Sald improvement consists substantially in digging the trenches for and laying therein earthen sewer tile commencing at & point in the center of Albany street in line with the center of Gerber street and running thence south along the c:anter of Albany street to the Elkhart river. : The kind, size, width, depth, location and terminal points of said improvements, and the material to be used, and the work to be done, are all shown by the plans, profiles, and s‘?‘ecmcatlons, therefore, now on file in the office of City Clerk of said city to which bidders are refered for all particulars in the premises, Saild improvements must be constructed in exact accordance with said plans, profiles and specifications. The contractor must furnish fll the materials and labor for. the construction of said improvement and must fully complete the same on or before December 1, 1904. The contractor shall employ as far as practicable residents and citfiens of said city to perform all necessary labor on said improvement. The said Common Council reserves the right to reject any. and all bids., Said improvements will be constructed in accordance with the pro visions of an act of the General Assembg' of the State of Indiana, approved March 11, 1001, and the acts of General Assembly, amendatory thereofand subsequently passed and approved. Payments on sald contract will be made under the ;t))rovtslons of said acts of the General Assem lr. Assesments will be made aglnst the real estate bordering apon, and eifected and benefitted by said improvement. A certified check of $lOO must accompany each bid to insure the execution of the contract for construction, by the sueccessful bidder,and upon the execution of such contract, the contractor shall execute a bond in double the amount of the contract rice, with suretf'. to the a&rtoval of the Bommon Council,conditioned for the faithful performance of his contract, and to hold the City of Ligonier,lndiana, harmless from the payment of ans' debt or damagel by the reason of the act of such contractor, and to gsecure the gayment of all claims for labor and material used in such improvement, The Common Council of the City of Ligonier, FRED H. GREEN, Mayor. Attest, R. E. JRANNERET, City Clerk. September 16, 22, 29,

Saturday Ends It

f",’;;_'_';j ey o (G | 7 ; e e e O | g —7__‘s‘_s'- }.a.:‘..o‘ - S i ‘ el s g !pl ’ G b = LR !.::'_Z_qi Al s : ‘ / !E-jl '&’.-i’)! \ To every purchaser of ‘“The Malleable’” Range this week . only, we will give absolutely FREE a $7.50 set of Cooking Utensils.

'WEIR & COWLEY

Fine Residence 1 —— i WILL TRADE ON FARM. " The old Braden property on Main lstreet. House in first-class condition. Good barn. House has sewerage, closets, water lifter and all modern improvements. Inspection solicited. Now occupied by Jacob Baum, who will show to prospective buyers. For full particulars see or write SCHLOSS BROS. - ALBION, IND. COMPLEXION SPECIALIST MRS. M. C. DENNY Phone No. 281 1 Scalp Treatment, Manicuring. Warts, Moles, Superfluous Hair removed by Electrolysis. Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Tattooing effaced by New process.

As usual we are first to show lr‘x‘ Clothing, Furnishings, Hatsand Caps for Fall of'O4

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WE FILL MAIL ORDERS

The demonstration of ““The Malleable’’ Range which has been the talk of the town and which has brought so many interested people to our store during the present week will positively end Saturday. : If you are among tne very few who have not inspected this exhibit— if you have not availed yourself of the opportunity of seeing : ~ «THE Malleable” In operation and tasting for yourself the good things it cooks, yvou’d better hurry; ) ‘““The Malleable” is the range for homes where the best is none too good. It is not lowest in price, but most economical. - '@ ““The Malleable’’ is the strongest range on earth —built on honor through of truest steel and malleable iron—you couldn’t break it with a sledge. It is hand-riveted—air-tight; burns perfectly and cooks things as you want them, when you want them. , : Its use saves many dollars in a year. Till Saturday night we'reserving visitors with delicious hot biscuits and coffee. You're cordially invited.

% School Suppl; g Tableps, Pencils, Crayons, : e Pads, Rulers, Pens, Slates, ) | Inks, Note and Composi- . tion Books. - Use Niagara ' Tablets. -They are the . best. | , ‘ ii ‘ » ; | ~W. B. KNAPP, Proprietor:

SOL MAY

- We are Glad To state that for this fall we are able to give you better values for yoar money than you were ever offered before. : 5 ; School Boy’'s Specials FOR THIS WEER | Good School Suits for Boys as low as : | $l.OO and up Good School Pants as low 26c and up ‘AM chool Caps in very . thest Styles -26 c andup Good Jersejr Sweatefi in fancy stripes to sell at 75c; this ’ . weeK 25 cents’ ‘ .BUY YOUR FALL HAT - TODAY 2 WE SHOW ALL THE STYLES

LIGONIER INDIANA