Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 May 1909 — Page 4

NYFFA PRI SIS RY NN c};sv»v‘m#mmu: ; 3 e { % ; 3 * » ) » : R . . : - 5:1 B * : = : - & ARIERAARRAA IR AR RRA AR AR AR AR AR RR AR bRk AR hhh o : . ¥ - ; -_ * : . : : 4 * -THE FISHER'S BOY I 2 T By Henry D. Thoreau 2 » CIERLY D THOREAT the "Marmit of Walden” is P & : - e e foritnngl mlminE Amest 'w ::' o rr‘a r:’,fia !:§.I i - » 5 - wirks are FiLg Y st those why Bng a ’ - » .; plensure in ¢ & pesiliese woeeie G Faplare on the | * i » . VBN lonely el Has Ras ber { anderd Mass, ia g : » ¢'. 4 3317 ard dieS thner i Although & gtasente of | o »* . Jlaryurd ba swt & Ey meaf we Seud Birome il i & » ¥, L/ 3 3 o~ o 5 » A - § SEisnin et Tor tefiglipg 1 tnxes 15 A #iale that | ¥ » e 1 s R & I t tpiharor to | ¥ » = I v fierics # and srate s n Lot Gf Docke : " : X perindionis and wrote »B — : T i i e : » } e i LEs 8 Biroi: o tae I : » i A 8 liohir the coenns olge a 8 1 van o : » $q & oE % . oy s : 4 » My tardy steps fta wives solielines o orrosch; : : Sestetimes 1 slay to let them overtiow, .* g - = : _ . : - * ::- i * : My sole einplozment 10, nosd w 7 His Care, 4 - » P s s eemSad Barerianiat 1)y et ol o - 1 * : - Euch : it biiey f diie Nl oo £ : Tare : : - .o Which ovean kihalty to 1y hasd oaminlis iy > » - : : * - * : : : : e - » ‘T Lidve but faw eanibanions on ¢ HUTE 1 e * : They soorn (he stramd Lo » et Wi son g : * » Yet oft 1 think the oeenn they v« Ll l : : : Is derper Known Bpen the strand 1o e ! : » 2 ; x z Iv‘ & -». 5 2 i .‘; - The middic seB contaips 5o crizson il ..bé : * Ita deeper wavek cast up no g 10 view, - * ! » Along the shore Iny batd 18 un § 5 . h : : Aud 1 converse with many s slilowre kKed crnow , . s . 5 > 2 - * ; : . RAARAR AR AR RA AR ARR RARAARRARRARA A AR R RN AP R R RARAR R by e Kigonicr LOanuer er. J. E.E McDONALD, Editor 7 ' _ Published every Thureday and sntersd 1o thepostofcs, Ligonier, Ind., as second ciase matier % s < o 2 PRHUXE Na (% Fhe re port of the eomminsionsr of licenses in New York elty shows wone interesting econotnie chatigess The pumber of professioaal cooks employed fn private faniilies has decrensed 3 per cent., while the demand for domes tics for penoral housework bas eniarpged aecardingly. The cagse s attri- | buted to apartinent houses, where there s lexs _rooin, and also to foreed ceotoiny, The semployinent agenctes sent ot i fewer tnen than daring the previous year, The demnand for low-salaried clorks has fneressed and iaborers obijuct to the esuntry on account of long hours and shiort season e latter part of this objection can be overcome through intensified and diversitied fariuing and smnployment by the year. The farmer will aiw AYE eXist for the busy season aud must be et by geueral average. taking the YOAD togethice, The utative-born cisployes constitute 38 per cent of those Zivel-a posttion, : s - i s aeess : Fhe wikdom of ealling an election on the probibition question in La Porte county is questioned by discreet advocates of that proposition. It was with the utmost diffleulty that the required number of signitures to the petition was secured. This in ftself goes to show that the prohibition sentiment in LaPorte county i not strangly developed, and that the prospects of securing 8 favorable result at the election are slim. Under thess circumn stances it ix deemed impolitic to impose the largs expense of 8 campaisn and the election upon the people of that county. But these protests appar ently count for nothing with the men who are active in this movement as a niatter of businesg.—J. B, Slout in South Bend Times, . | . i ® # ¥ F & » | ;\‘mnmnlmg is the stateinent that the votes of 168 citizens of Delaware county’were not registered by the voting machines, owing to the Hnperfect working of those apparatuses. 'l'hie election is not aflected hy this failure of the machines to work, in as much as the prohibitionists earried thecounty by about three thourand majority. But supposing the vots has besrn close—what then? Machines that reveal stich imperfections ought to be dumped into the junk shop. ‘They are s travesty on invention. 1 they are not already paid for in full, payent of balanee should be resolutely re {xax»"«t South Bend Thmes. - : :.*%®& ¥ » : o _ . According to figures presented by the Indianapolis Star, the tota] amount of revenues lost in thesixty seven counties in this state that have either been remonstrated dry or made dry by elections is $573 844, Of this sum ~ 152,000 cama from the county license fee of $lOO for each saloon. The ! remainder, SHILSH, is made up of city license fees. 1t will be observed that the bulk of the loss falls upon the towns and cities; and the man whe can think at all can see that this amount will have to be made up in some other wmanner if the same amount of money is needed in'the cities and towns of he state that have been voted dry as was needed before, On that point. here is not niueh room for argument.. Nobody ever heard of the amount f public revenue being reduced.. It invariably grows greater So there 18 ouly one way in which this money can be o'ained, and that is by taxation. That is one of the reasons why cities have been voting dry. But the drys tell us public expenses will be so reduced’that the losses from saloon license fees will be more than made up.. On that point & good many prople will have to be shown.—Columbia City Post, & o *R® one : The cleavage outlined by Senator Dolliver's attack on the Aldrich tarit! and domination, strikes the Chicago Jyurnal as indicating the parting of s w 7 : ‘ s - : ways. It says that those Republicanié that believe ia keeping faith with the people may still call themselves Republicans but that théir real aftiilia. tions will be digscovered it the congressionial vote, A high taritf! bili passed now in the face of what has goue before, it is sure, will mean the loss of the house to the Republicans. Itadds: Meanwhile muech depends upon whether President Taft will use the “big stick™ on congress or not. He may prevent the impending split in the republican party with a ringing veto of a tarfff bill that violates his party pledges. Or, again, he may drift with the tide.” We shall see. The potitical skies are surcharged. Political parties can not make ducks and drakes of the moral law. The American people have given the republican DATLY & direct commission to lower their taritf burdens, and the party has accepted it. Failure means party chaos. And the people will triqub in the end. This Republic' has outgrown domination by a handful of New England reactionaries.. : . S - =

The Washington Herald voices opposition to the maximum and minimum feature of the tarifl bill, calling attention to the fact that under it the president can not diminish taxation a cent; he cau permit the people to be taxed more, but not less; no concession can be made from the excessive imposts of the minimum tari{l, but only relief from the 25 per cent. ad valorem miaximum. It continwes: - :

~ To such a state has thelnadness of protectionism driven a president who is committed to & downward revision of the tarifl, and who was orgins ally led to advocate such a revision by the agitation of & group of American manufactures who demanded that the tariff bars be let down 80 as to give them a chance inforeign markets, The Aldrich maximum and minimum Fruvision is a complete denial of this demand. It serves notice on all the oreign countries having business with us that we will put up our tariff barries as h‘igh A 8 we please, even to the prohibitory point, but that unless our own produc®s’ are admitted to foreign ports at favorable rates, or at rates as favorable as those granted other nations, we will clap on an additional 25 per cent. du,tg'. The clamor of our manufacturing exporters for freer trade is answered by & proposal of retaliation and higher duties; the demand of the consumer for less restricted importations and lower prices is met by raising duties and still further restricting importations.

The sudden death of Augustus Palmer Kent, editor of the Elkhart Review, on the evening of May Sth was a distinet loss to jonrnalism, and to the people of tzis part of the state. A man of strictest probity and strong religious views, he was a liberal thinker and a forceful writer, always along conservative lines. Hs bad splendid intelectual gifts and a well developed mind. He was a strong writer, and his editorial column was always interesting, instructive and elevating. : ;

- The Boyles, who kidnapped the Whitla child less than two months ago, got what they richly deserved at the hands of the courts at Mercer, Penn. - last Saturday. ‘‘Jimmie” Boyle will spend the rest of his life in prison, while Mrs. Boyle will have twenty-five years to think over her crime against the Whitlas and society. The mentences imposed seem to be severe but they are not. These people well earned this penalty, which will doubtless have a wholesome influence against child stealing that has been growing in frequency. S ‘ i : v

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Thinks 12 Wil Be A Fallare . W. H. Blodgett. of the Indiasapolis News, who has iravelsd the state nver & number of times and given particular attention o the local ape tion question. is of the opiniog that county local optios is #oing o prove s lailars and that the altimate saintion of the lguor question will be & bigh licenss aw and mere striet regulation. He has vielted many dey eounties and is free to admit that the consumption of liguor bsa sot beon greatly curiailed. and thst as the muti-saloon sentiment oalms down & wores condition will prevasil than in eounties where dealers are Heehsed to sall He sars that the druggists ingdry counties are seiling maeh whisky. fo a corfespondent he cited one instancs of A fimggi:u in Kuightatown who had soid over Li bottles of whisky In & few motitha sa sbown by his prescripiion filew, and thin did pol repressnt hy ALY enns the entire quantity sold Bootiegping. whieh he regards s the most ¥icipus method of denling in the traffic, is oarried on extensive. Iy in nearly all of the dry communitien. In many of the restauranis Hguor can be obiiained if the persons who want it know the sign. Clan destine dealers oan afford o pay an oocasicnal fine, but the belie! is qriet gta::c’f&‘%‘ that when %h& 55{“:‘* tion coases there will be little maide to hant the blind tigers, . : . As ;.\ unémuu f‘vfiufllkx ; ! Iprotest mgainst thist religion which sands thawngar and waters the milk bßelore 1t goes o it pr'ayt‘at‘&. _I o test agninst that morsiity which posek as w Rt in public te do s it nleaser "in private. As the old waotnad said of the old man's swenring. “1f there is anythiog 1 do hybominate it is hypoermy.” 1 do not belies e that tnefi can be legisininred inte augels. The «old 'hlue laws of New Fogland did more harnu thas pinad. 1 wonld lesve them in the cold storage. to whieh they wors consizued long ago, and 00t embabln attd sbip them hers to poison the wieat and drink the charagter of the people. - Loubsviile Coarter-Journal, . Not la e Trested Likhily “Evidenes accunmunlates that the abolition of saloons ju Indians will precipitate upon every department and function of government an appaliing defleieney ip revenue, The reduction or cessation of saloon licenses will fall with great foree upon municipal treasuries and with cruel significance upon our schial system. . The above is taken from the Ind. ianapolis Siar aud will set tax payers to thitnking., It sugpests an incresse in taxation in cities and & bhigher direct tax for the support of the schools. Hevenues can not be cat off from one rnurcv withont increasing them front some other source —logaunsport Pharos. - ——— it — % The Petit Jury i The following gentlemen are acting as petit jurors during the present term of court ; Willis Foster, Jeilersou ; Elmer J. Povser, York : Dora Conley, Orange : Patrick H. Murry, Allen 1 dohin O Morris. Sparta< John F. Galbreth, Perry : Forrest A, Moore, York; Rufus C. Fuller. Washington : Frank Hanlon, Green Soseph W Becker, Elkbart ; James Harber Noble 1 Henry Rutler, Green ; ’(‘u‘r’;a l'll'l’l“{l'it‘lw | . It is but Little more than & week until the corn planting season is at hand. The farmers are unusually advanced with their work, The spring plowing is well advanced and corn plantiug wili be completed at an anusually early date if the weather remains favorable. Cas&county is in the corn belt And mueh of the iand will be planted in corn this ysar.— Logansport Pharos.

y SN'T IT A SHAME That big men with plenty of money; cowd httle school children nto buildings and class rooms so small as to be detnimental to health, happiness and efficiency and their own children too. Why don't we build a fine, large, beautiful buillding which will be a' cridit to one of the richest townships of the entire state; add two more years more to the course and keep the children home two years longer. Pause an instant in your mad scramble for the filthy. Don't think your little business is about all and nothing else counts, The school will be herg long after your children have spent your wad. - Let us build a new school house now. Who objects? Let him stand up' and be counted and we will pay for his picture and put in this space free. : R e S S T T BRIy . s~ -9 G Stocking’s Hose, Sox A A R B R R BLACK CAT HOSIERY best for the money, warrant or no warrant, you cant wear warrants. Try our sox and hosiery and the question won't be raised. Cadet linen heel and toe makes you wonder how they can get them to us so we can hand them to you for Is. Ask for coupons. . Call again. Thanks for your attention. Very respectfully ZIMMERMAN & CO.

e ~ Sagar Trae Thievery ~ The sogar trust appears o have s strong hold ou the guverumant of the L niited States for it robbed the govsrnrent as safeiy as it robbed is tabbing and will continue to rob consamers. By makiug fraudelent re. tarns of imports of sugar, and by wanijpolating the soales in such wise a 8 to nake them indicate & loes quantity than was actually being weighsd the trust cheated the goversiment eut of millions of doliar of duty. The short weighing was dope uuder the very syes of government inspectors, and several of these who dis. covered the chient and deciined to be brited, but reported the facts to their superiors, wers transferred to other places and the cuestiog went on, The other day the trust made the inst payment of more than two mil. Hon dollars by way of restitution of what it bad stolen. © ‘ The trust thas obtained vast gquantitios ol sugar free of daty,. Virtaally it mnuggied that sugar. And in addition the government enabled it to exnct fromn. eossumers s gifs of two antite on svery pound of refined sugar they purchased under guise of pro. tection of an American (ndustry. The congress proposes sod fotends that this common thie! and extortioner shali continue ) axtort practisaily what it is pow taking from cCOnRUMers What in 01 has been the connection hetweet the wovernment asd this law-breaking trustl 1! theres was 1 collosion, the government will insti. tute erininal procesdings agsinst the trust officers who had gailty knowledge of the frauds, They deserve less sympathy and !«}%-m}d not enjoy fore inpnunity thsn is given o any other priyginai. It is realized that the trusts owne enough COUETesRILIRAD to enable it to get whatever it wants in the way of duties, but e its power felt hicher?- Harrisburg Star-Inde-pendent, : : A Pertineng Ooestton In view of the dangers that beset the foreign missioonaries o lands where Turkish rule bas prevailed. i 18 & fair gaestion to ask, Is it worth while to expose xuch lives for the suinil resalts that follow their labors? Missionaries seck flelds fn lands where forms of religion prevall to teach another formn of religion, the only form that is based on authority, according to their opinion. They seek to convert followers of one religion 16 ancther which th:«‘)" Are authorized to teach. They attack. in the very nature of things, the prejudices that racial development and BUperstition, as we call it, have implanted deep in the natures of whole praples. : : Is it any wonder that, when social or politieal or religious revolution comes, all the religious training of Aper IAREcs aralinst those who attempt to overthrow it,and the teachers of a now laith are the firstobjscts of attack? Is it any wonder that the first instinet goes to the destruction of those whom they believe to be undermining the faith of the nation? In view of these facts, in view of the further fact that too often seed is sown in ground that is worse than arid. is it wise to demand sacraflce of human Hfe for resistant races; and 10 BOW dissensions among the peoples of the earth? Forin no way is dissension more effectively wrought than by attacking the settled creods of a people, and the more igaorant this people, the less the good possible to result, while the evil is greater. - Fikhart Review. _ : Far Mer Boy—A good, Insting red for farm implements is Hose Canmine Perma-Lac, Opecoat will thoroughIy protect for a couple of seagons. Buy some next time from King & Weaver,

- — , %: » ,’*}w’ By o & ’it;"-‘“ : "”W"“‘:‘ ‘:‘r\.' ADo S T 0. 5 e M #::::;' S ; "‘.‘3:"".{‘ -~ (‘ '{ } .\ ; , Grapes give £ ) : 4 B Absolutety L 5 i . G NN K Pure .-f‘:l the ducf nw:mh [,,‘/, ,’. ¥ 4 £y the active principle, %"g / pemrrEsy®/ and healthfulness, to e — 9 kL] e e lQ‘ - : f‘ 2A - QQ‘ - : }) At 7 $3 § 4 /8. “..J. B JW - D 3 | BB N ’&?fi i 3 - i 7/ AR Bl b ¥ BAKING [/R : \Pj : : En A Y U (%, POWDER [ "/4 N - {4 { ¢“% Absolutely Pure %fl‘ ] 2, - ) i @\ [nsures wholesome and deli. & : § '\, cious food for every day 48 ' A : o b Q, 0 every home g i % 2 ’;f‘ :! 2 No Phosphates 1 b Le S 'n'«..“'n- : o um :mmn\dh'-l FE -' b . . :\‘ No Al _ ““jf o, & T ‘

o List is Longthening Fhie list of northern Indiana niews PAapar minh contected with the press duripg the past iwenty Years or mofrs and who departed this {ife is steadily growing. Oue by ane farther nsuies are being added The list now s braces the following H. H Francis, Michigan City Dis }‘&:é'h. : Charles H Chase, Flkbart .‘i"Vlu“A UL 0. Myers, Kendaliville Standard Archibsld Beall, LalPurte Herald. Alf B, Milier, South Bend Tribune, Daniel W. Sweet, Elkliart Denocrat Chiarles L. Murray, South Bend San. Win. A Beane, Goshen Democrat, ‘J. . Sarnighausen, Fort Wayne ; siants- Zeitung. uiney-A. Hossler, Warsaw Times. Bamuel B, Alvard Albisn New Fra. J.F. Hendley, Walkerton Independ L enl j f(u«:a J. Packard. LaVorte Chroniele, . EILW. Brown, Coluinbia City Tlmes Frauk J Zimmerman . Warsaw Union Major Bitters, Rochester Republioan Heury . Wadsworth LaPorte Argas Cyrus O, Mosier. Bristol Banner. jf Gen. Reub. Williams, Warsaw Times - Dr. A 5. Parker, Kendallville News | Henry E. Little, Garrett Clipper, u A. McDonald, South Beud tiges, iJnturfi A Barnes, Auburn Courler. (J. 8. Conlogué, Kendallville Sun. | %(‘n‘a‘, I. B, MeDonald, Columbia ('it_é. Robert H. Weamer, Auburn Dispateh. 'A. P Kent, Elkhart Review. : E . O, Myers, Daniel W, Sweet, (. 1. Murray, Gen. Jagper. Packard, Frank J. Zimmerman and Samuoel E. Alvord were not in the HEWSPADer business at the time of their death, They bad retired. The same is troe ak to Col. 1. B. MceDonald. -~ Saath Bend Times. Fyver Husy Woman : i A newspaper writer. sympathizing with women because their is nolongor any cradle to rock, or hardiv a baby to care for, no home schooliog necessary in the presence of the model Kindergarten, no sewing to do in this resdy-made age: littls housework in this day of flats and suites aud restaurants and prepared fa’)(kfli asks with ¢oncern:: What are we going to 'do wilh the womanoutof & job? Let him put that gquestion mcaj to face with his woman scquaintances and dollars o rdoughnuts h.‘ffi will find them ali so busy trying to keep up with their engagements that they won't have time to answer his foolish q}.:vasuunnc ~Kalamazoo Pres g, Gov, Marsbha!'s Physical Condition * The health of Gov, Marshall isgiving considerable concern to his friends. The governor isnot A strong man physically., For pearly 10 years he was confined to his home with a rheumatic aflliction and for a long time his life was in the balance. Daring the campaign last fall be was ou the go continuously and sinee entering upon the duties of governor he has been a very busy man. 1t regquires a man of herote enduranece to pass through the strain that he may #OO4l regain his health and be able to attend to the aflairs of the state. - Logansport Pharos, . : Wateh How It Will Waork ; In the coming few vears Muncie and LaFayette will be good towns for comparison. ‘They are near the same size. Muneie has voted out the saloons and LaFayette 'has voted to retain them. The raising of ity revenues, the, effect on the morals and the business interests, the amount of erime in the two cities and the general effect upon the people as ‘& whole will be watched with agreat deal of interest. People want to know what the results of driving out the saloons will be, and the only way they can get reliable information is to keep their eyes and ears open.— Columbia City Post. Soclety’s Duty to Poor Children Among the problems in which sociologists and charity workers are deeply interested, the care of dependent children bolds an important place. And there is none to which united effort can be better exercised for good. Under modern conditions of life, expecially in congested districts. 1t is inevitable that hundreds of future citizens shall be left orphaned and without means of livelihood. Society owes it to these to provide that they shall be reared under the best possible influences.— Pittsburg Post. i . o

If you need anything in mfa and curtains by all means io to E. Jacobs & Co. and take a look at their line, which is by far the most extensive in this city. :

i Must Camse Praomw Tases > In responss § & reguest fron Siate Ngoerintendent of Pabile In sirgction Hobwrt J Ales Aftarnes tsenaral Hiuy imin has plvey a 6 o 3 W oy L ijueat as to what funids w 0 iFA W £ % iDLy ‘\:,s,{'. I's in refunding anexnirsd | par ileelng fooes whinte g, Ty $ ¢ TALe:d 2 i i Hnger e licerine as ! 3 vioitead 8 Inler Live ¥y bl 8w lie Attorney -Lieneral bolds the auditor CAIL 80l take the ey from thee COMIMman B V% t £t fiivid feitas which 1t goes on beiag teesivad from Haguor Hoenwses, byt that it miast be taken from the geseral faud af the COounis MiGoe thin { ;1O 5y Wwiii gitde the aunditirs of (e pigtities Wihitrs 11« .Y i DAS BRlisel £ salonn ineg will e mpedingd Lo wait for their rebates gntil the mohey can be appropristed by the Counly onneil oo Horeg Sense " }x.;‘b an lrad s e “ W 00l citizens slontrovs tha inflaence of in foet ¥ i i dividuais, organizations and nations ' i 1t eould ot be otherwisne, for s excollent aut rity hing stated the iaw of nature to Do that Lrod 18 00 respeetf af persons, that the rain falls alike on those whoeall themeelves ust and those who are ealled gniust, and he thiat is content to be calied (oast hins the advantape—in power. Lagrange Standard e Cur'aios Lasndered We will iaundry Buy lace cUriains and do the work well at ressonalbis rates. Do not arrange for your work antil vou see UK Mus. Baser & Dew ] oi A i oWa il Y sl Compiors™ Hasd CALDWELL Cars, & o n ant e GROCERY Ve larges o o e peekd of She j § * it 5. €O Famens > /:4 '\, 0% . Wabash 7 3oy aSi L - i % i Shren s ' L ot " PViemew e 8 R > B s L i "Tre HENE 21 L™ ,_fi. > ; N T ’v WORLL ™ ' us % fads -

10 | e &# & = Wd " LICGONIER.IND. _ Wateh wia grow’ E {2 ) l [ | | | Tnvite Your Mspection ' Of the n«)'t»hi«;t and most complete li;lf' of St_\'l(",S: and colorings in | Tub Suits from $3.50 to $lO.OO | Gingham Dresses from $3.50 to $6.50 _ Lingerie Dresses from $4.50 to $12.50 | Silk Dresses from $9.50 to $23.50 Jumper Dresses in Lawns, Gighams and Silks at prices almost equal the cost of material. Our mammoth shaifl:ment‘ just received puts us in position to show you almost anything you may desire--\in sizes from 15 Misses to 44 Ladies * :

- = : 5 “A hule soldier now and then , Will make yout tnware new agamn. Don't forget, folks that we have a tinshop as well aga hardware store ‘ \ well appomnted, well equipped with the nee esBary tools, intes and all kinds of material to doall kinds of n”and sheet metal work as it : \! " wife. biring vour utensils that \ndw SL A% we z o tor handle big jobs I St rk s;‘ f" . Weare here to back ’ Tt » - That New Garden Course vou are thankipge about ite-and think- \\———. « B‘ *‘~ turn Weir & Cowle Phone 67 | _LICONIER, INDIANA @., \ ' © Choice Farm Lands % Desirable City Property {é S us before vou buy or sell ] @ Weare 1o the market to st i % Wehave smal farms for sale i in Northern Indiana ecounties as well % »as dosirea A Michizan Far ;~; e @ Come in .x!‘:ei_v-»-' us, . ' : @ € HENRY GREEN’S SONS @ OFFICE WITH @ “ e (& . o Farmers and Merchants g - Trust Company 2 LIGONIER -. = INDIANA PR iRRRRRRRERRRRRRRRR