Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 March 1910 — Page 4

»!"”"",m e aasasass sttt L s s b j : | ; , : . BOW WE LEARDND , : ' o By Horatius Bonar - : : - 3 i© B “HAREAT truths are dearly bought. The common troth, z ; §¢: W "’j“ Buch os nivn give and take from &xz:' 15 day, . z . -3 e ' CUninew 1o the conunon walk of easy e, : : ; “ o sz;‘i : i:ﬁuvﬁ_i by the careless wind aoross OUF WRY. ' ; 3 - . : ‘ : :-é:! : : g] Bought in the market at fhe otiztent ;it‘%{'ﬁ‘_‘ : i f ' “’gi*"t‘l:x o Pires! of the 4+f'l,‘;,§4' Blie Josl, paia hasce Uie WL :é; § Wil 2t )It telis no tales of daring or of worth . - 3 : - Nor plerces the ~« of a soul . . z - » = -+ Great traths are greatiy won - Mot fontd by chanosy Z : Nor waftel on the Lreath of sui J‘ Arentny o ; o i ; But grasped in the great steug@ie of (he soul, : 4 : . Hord buffeting with adverse & nd aud siveagl 3 - - e N * : : Not in the general mart, “inid covn and wine; » ; :- > . . o Net in the merchandise of @iy PoEne sg - :;' : Not 1o the world's pay Ll of s ght et s » . : Not il the blaze of regal d N g - - & o i i - » ; i ok L z Bat o the doy of confilt, Genr sud s f * Wihoen the strong baw! of Gl put forih in mIgHE <% “w :\ - Plows up the subsoli of the stagnast heart = 7 g‘ - Al brings the imyrisonest troth sl 16 the HEBE & > , - - , - < % . / : ' : , : % +* Wrang Tramn the troohied gpinit i bard howirs i +* : - Of weaknows, solitusde, peribanss of pein v z‘ z Troth sprigs jke harvest, from the well poweld 680 :::‘ + ' o Akel the soul fe"i" i 43 Liaw .i._f! Vet an } & :M++++w¢f+o++w+¥+++§a—@<+-1--H-Mvz'++¢ Pr A b e sLO ss The Ligoni | e Ligonier BDanncer 3 3 ~ _]. L. McDONALD, Editer , : ihitahed every Thursday and eniersd in thepostcMos, Ligonter Ind. as xocora- ise mintter : - PRoxg So if ; e e . Reaping the Whirlwind Wiien the Republican party iast year kept (te tarill pronilse to' the oar anly. achieving & result which the heneficiaries fondly hoped might stand for anciiier ten YoArs, alinost svery reputable pewspaper io tho o Uaited =iates poitited out that it was taking dangerous chances: Buch cpiticiam was unavatling, The interestof the Bhode Island wadlen AL U AU TR woigliad more i??an- that of ali the peopie of the {nited States. 1t e tarifl passed ot Inw and. with s fatutty which would be ludigrous i it were nod cXasperating, we wers deflantly asked what we wore going to do nboat 11 - That question s being auswered, as it always Las besll Rooner or later 1 this country, The thine comes when the American peaple takea day off vesgieich thelr Cannons and Aldriches, and they usually make s thoroash wbaolit, Ihe firat muttering of thé caming atormn is audible. The reeuit i the s‘nhgrt'!‘gﬂlﬂ{ill election in the Fourteenth distriel of Masachasetta & the most deltberate and explicit comment apon e Payne Aldrich tarifl that nas yot besn heard. [tis ina forin which the most venial polt tican can ii!l;i{‘{?&!ﬂud. Fha eleactorate is cut of hand. snd thsre ls every probability that at the coming congressional #lection all the money of 1 protected mnnufactarers of cottons and wollens will be nuable to deliver the goods.! : . - - Doubtieks Prostdent Taft ts dolng his best, but that best does not aeem to be mesting with any enthusiasifc appreciation. - Wall Strest Journal. _ : * 8D % xe : L The editor of the Waterloo ress has been closely watebing the course of two important trials that have epgaged the attention of many other people fu the state during the past few. weeks, The Press has arrived at s verdict in each case, and it is indeed amusing to compare the fludings of our judical contemporary. 1n the trial at Paoli where the big hotel compauy pf whieh Pom Taggart, is manager, was defendant, the jary composed of sight Repablieans and four Democrats unanimously sgreed to a verdiet of “not gailty 'an the first bailot and so- rendered ite verdiet. The Press roundiy eriticised the finding and expressed the hope that the attorney geveral would continue to harrass Mr. Tageart by demandivg A new trial Fhe Preoss was unanimnons that Tagzart, Damocrat, was guilty., The othier trisl was that of Uliver P. Fuasiey of Indianapolis who was charged with wrongfully witholding 325000 of public munvy{ having been made to disgorge this sum two yvears after the shortage had been discovered by a democratic offlcer. Alter a fair trial before a jury at lodisoapolis, Fusley was only saved by the refasal of two jurors to agres tos verdict of guilty. I'tie jury stood ten to two for copviction and a new trial will result. The Press can not understand how any one conid conclnde that Eusley, Republican. conld -be guilty and even charges that the case I 8 being pushed by Enpsley's political enemies. : : Whenever and wherever an election is held to fill A& vacauey iu Con. gress these days & Demoorat is elected as a matter of course, regardless of wiiether the district bas been Democratic or Republiean. The most recent special election of this kind—the one in the old Colony district of Massachusetts—changed a Republican majority of nearly 15,00 two years ago toa Demoeratic majority of 500, Foss, the Demoeratic candidate, made his tight largely on the taritl issne. The moral of this election is that the people demand honest tarifl reform and they expect the Deulocratic party to give it to them. They know that the Republicana will not.

- For a long time it has been generally understood that Robert G. Tucker Indiana correspondent of the Cineinnati Eunquirer, could have the Republican nomination for secretary of state ifdee would take it. But Mr: Tucker, who has an intimate knowledge of political coaditions in ludiana, has annonneed decisively that he will not be a candidate. Since he has. made this statement there has been a good deal of skirmishing by the Republican managers for a man - willing to head their ticket. Several persons who have been asked to take the nomination have refused to consider it. And none can blame them. 2 ;

Long continued legislative service has been commended as conducive to efficiency. The new member can do but little for his coustituents in the way of securing fat positions, and has little influence in securing needed legislation. But, evidently, there are two sides to the matter. The political history of this state shows that almost invaribly it has been the old members that bave led the “black horse cavalry,” and they have fattened financially on such leadership. It follows, therefore, that a longcoutinued service of an honest member is a good thing; otherwise it is ‘the very opposite. But there is great difficulty in retiring evidently bad men after they acquired the strength of the subsidizing influence of general patronage.—Penn Yan N. Y. Express. :

The congressional convention at Fort Wayne yesterday was marked by hacfiony and good feeling. The attendance was larger than was ex. pected and Mr. Cline who came home from Washington was most cordially received. His nomination was made without any vote by the convention. He was the unanimous choiceof his party and enters the campaign, the leader of a united party. His speech addressing the convention, was enthusiastically received. He attacked the republican position on the tariff. P ,

The Democrats of the 12th congressional district have indorsed the candidanoy of Hon. E. G. Hoffman of Fort Wayne for United States senator. This iaa fitting recognition of a sterling Democrat who two years ago was a candidate before the democratic legislative caucus, receiving a hearty and and loyal support of all the members of the legislature from shis district. We believe that if the old rule is maintained, he will stand a most excellent show in the contest before the legislature in 1911,

Steaben county voted dry last Tuesday by a majority of 889. All the townships excepting Pleasant, in which Angola is situated, voted ‘‘dry.” Angola voted “wet” by a big vote, but the majority was cut down to 54 by the out side vote. Steuben county has been dry for several years by remonstrance. . ' :

2 a T

| “This case of John Peterson®va Alvin C. Shanton, for replevic, was heard before Jadge Wrigley in the Rosciuako cirenls eourt on Setarday and judgeient wae given in (avor of John Peterson in the sum of §i7s. It was found by the court that the swo men had owned several Inanchos on Wawaseo Lake in partnership and the Petorson share was worth fi%6 Unlesa the mousy is psid withis & few days the court will ADpoitt & recsiver in & fow dsys to take charge of the bosts and sell | thetn at public sale 16 pay the judgLment in tavar of the piaiptit. | ~Judge L. H. Wrigley tock the fiwo parties to the suit to task 1o his [statement sud caused go Jittie talk [maaresult.’ In summing up the case [the jurist ainted the svidepos ul i Peterson had been imipeached, shuw. g:‘t.g that he did not possess. & reputa {tton for truth sand verseity This jroade the plaintifi's sttarney be. lieve that they had lost their case éxamﬂ-'l udge Wrigiey siated that the §d¢»huéuw Alvin Hbanton, lind de Hiberately lied upon the witness {stand and his evidenes would be. %gzwn even Jess weoight than that of %!‘eh reon. The fudgn .tsf)pk oca&;isxn o give the fwo parties o the suit » }mw‘» re arralgment at the elose of the %cmw.‘ - Warsaw Times. : ' i ¢ Mmhimhvln sonih Bewd o i The world's nust notel] iva will Appear it -recital In South Hend, | Xprit 10th. under suspices of the }.‘-imn!i; Hend i,“mwrf'ﬁmry of Musie - \}Ji.a\ wiil constitute the greatest éu:u‘mvai svent in the histary of that eommunity, will be the appenrance %;m recital st the Auditorinm, South L Bena. I6th, of Madsme Marcella i Sembrich. the world's pTeatest opora ftic coluraturs soprano, . % This event will bo given As an ¥ v'x'.m’_' to Ithe 1-”&::;}!5{171!0!3‘ BEAROD iof Csubseription concerts.”. It will ﬁ the closing event of the ost re- | riarkabie musical keason thag South LHend has ever known. The prices gf!nm- $1.400 to $5.00, are no higher than §m the larger cities. l"m«sgmuy detatls h‘i:;nauume. ole, _jlnli be given in s'in::r notices, ‘ : % This will give musie lovers in this feommunity an opportunity of hearing [the world's grestest soprano, with!nuj the expensive and inconveniant Pjourney to Chicago, and 1t is expectzmi that the Auditoriom will be full to over-tlowing, ; samusl Gompers (l;_;pzbm Loen] Optian, Satuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of labor. in I\hn‘nkﬂ:!‘-g the focal option esuse in Chicago on March, Tth, refused an luvitation to speak for the prohibi tionista., In explsiniog bis reason for declining, Mr. Gompers said that the experience of most cittes had shown probibition to be & fallure. “1 ecould not consent to endarse local option. because 1 am not in sympathy with the movement,' said Mr. Gompers. Proper regalation of the liquor traffic is much more effective than the abolishment of the saloon under locat option or probibition law. Experienes of clties, both in the United States and other countries has shown this. There is (mg A city in Maine whers s stranger caninot go and buy all the beer and whiskey he wants. 1 There is no sttempt whatever to disguise the fact that thes?® places are operating in violation of the Jawm.” S

The Eieetion of Fugene § Foss This Massachusetts eiee:& proves that the conventions reflect the views of tue people. We do not wonder that the Republicans at Washington are disturbed. They remember the remarkable plurality recently given to the Democratic candidate in Mr. DeArmond's old distriet in Missouri. and now they have this crushing blow in Massachusetts, There is no possibility of explaining it away, Incldentally, it may be remarked that the wonderfu! victory of Mr. Foss is a dreadful blow to the scholar in politics, Henery Cabot Lodge, who, together with Reed Smoot did such valiant service for Senator Aldrich in belping Lim frame and force through the present tariff law.—lpdianapolis News, - v

Obituary ! James M. Cain was born on a farm near Lockington, Shelby codnty, Ohio, January 26, 1843, died 1n Ligovier, Ind., Mardh 20, 1910, aged 67 years, | month and 24 days. He was the oldest of a family of ten children, three sisters and five brothers survive him, one brother preceeding him to the spirit world. He was united in marriage June 4, 1867 to KEllen Marshall, to this union, were born three children. Daisy avd ¥Frank who survive and Eva who died infaney. . : April 1, 1879 he with his family moved to Indisna settling in the Hawpatch where'he lived for a year and a half, He then moved to Ligonier where he has been a resident for nearly 30 years. Under the pastorate of Rev. 1.. O, Oyler he united with the U, B. church remaining a faithful member until death. i

He was known as a conscientious and a hard working man, being a carpenter by trade. About 4 vears ago while working at his trade he received a fall the effects of which finally took his life. He was a kind and patient father and husband a good neighbor and a lover of the principles of right and his closing hours gave evidende of his being ready to meet his God. He leaves to mourn his departure a loving wife, one son, one daughter, three sisters, five brothers and other relatives and friends. Thus cur loss is his gain. Tt CARD OF THANKS "We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their deeds of kindness and words of st{mpatby during the sickness and death of our husban and father. ’~ Mgs James Caix MRgs. CHas. NELSON 2 FRANK CAIN.

Wil ke the Consen %' The following are the ssversi, Appaintess for the wuﬁwumﬁw! tors And the number of the sun divie. fon of the distriet. Al but twe Bppolutments have boow made, ; Albton and Washington towoships are yet 86 be provided for. In »um% eity apothier selection will doubtiess be made as Dale Woodraff wili not | be able to do the work on sceount of | his roesnt Appoinlment as sssistant {n the post offien,. The enumersions are as follows, ‘ - e e AlblOß, loh-Arthar D. Ihris, porth balf Allen. - Loßea e § WiThomss Hodsoo, seath balfl Allen. e ﬁ M- Theodore Bpurgean. porth hall, Fithars ; WhLyman J. Piggott, south balf Eikbart. _ o : M- dobn U, Velzy, Gesen. ] 111 Harman . Kogers, Jeflorson. | 12 Walter Jobusou, gorth hall Nokdw, ; : ‘ 130, CLZaibior, south balf Nobls H4=Maurice E. Blsck. north haif Orangs. = - i s James Alexander. south half 4 Oemiige. : o : e HB=Melvin E. Plank, Perry. ! HT~Dale Woodra®?, Ligonier City 115 Rox Mayfield] sast half Sparta IMo D. SBoyder, wsst Lialf Bparta. : . I#%-Frank A. Coll, porth balf, Swan. f 121 Filbyd A. Gause, south half Nwan - : i o ~ Washington. i 18— Ario I Fryer. Wayne 1243, Austio Jones, 1 and & wards Kendailville. . - ; 126 Mary E. Haller. S and 1 ward Kendallvitle, 1% Flovd B . Cole. York ' 3 A

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po o L R Bates s . The UH. Usdets roceived & chal denge from Warsaw (ast week 0 flsy A gue of Dall. They are Higuring on secepting. m% Lave s protty goedd team snd it w L PTOYS B pood glee, . . The ﬁ;ﬁﬂ‘fﬂ?w m:mmﬂég of the Joung peopls s society will nmisel sl e home of Ruth Golder Thursday o complete the organisation. d Kvery [MM: shoald be preséns. ' This is the weak of the W. M. A, eonvention af Huntingion, lod. Thowe in stiendases (tan Lers ste gum H Ooldsr, Mrs H. H. Decker Mrs. T. W. Waguner, Med. Emma Unidwell, Mrs. Johis Baker, Mrs. €. A, Birkslooss, i | Last Sundsy was certainly a good day for the U H.w The mewniog dawned beautifal and very early patae Mre, H. H Disciivr with hoy class of girle to decorate she chureh Thex Nilled the ralliings and rostram With carnations [iies, and boautital petted plants so that the preachor apeanf b the midet of & veritabds haons guet. Quite alew remarked (1 was as e Hnost they cver saw, The Nun. dny sebion] vYaded thetn & vole of thinnke for ttsir werk, After the By ening servioe the Dowera were din. Arituted Amwng the sisk. The ser. Yicos througbont the day ware in spiring and helpfal and many said thie Lkl besu o goodd day Dor e . The servives uext Sanday will be an lollows, Randay school st 100 preaching a 1 1085 and preachifig st T It im Bopedd thatl every nuninbet Wil e present al thes morning serv. ior. i next Tuesday svening wiil b thie qarierly poudefence, this i the third for the year sud the tepeort aboald be in gond shape, 4 | ! C. A Sickafooss . . ; - Bpirelin corssta are recommended by phvsiziaus for women who can. tiot stand the incasing of the bedy in the stfl non yieldiag sorsel siay sao Fopimonly aeed. lodividusl fittings st yonr residence. Telenhone M. A J. Inks :

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