Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 July 1910 — Page 4

oem for Today = g & s WWWW**%**%%%**'X'WM*’P%“: halfit : y ” i ::5 < 1 2 i X ¥ g 1 SONG OF THE CHATTAHOOCHEE : » By Sidney Lanier . < s 3 ! 4 < SIDNEY LANIER, called by an eminent critic “‘the : i . most important native singer the southern United States ' ,w;”, : has produced and one of thé most diztinguished and love- , b | ly of American. singérs wherever born,” was born at : ps e Macon, Ga., Feb. 3, 1842 He was of aristocratic south- . > @ - ern stock and was well educated. After serving.in the : Ldt@¥, - Confederate army he practiced law, wroke and lectured,- | W Y dying of consumption at the- age of thirty-nine. A ecritie - W)ty says of the “Song of the Chattahoochee” that “it de- ‘ ~ Ui’ serves a place beside Tennyson's ‘Brook;' it strikes a 4 : higher key and is scarcely [l¢ss musical.” 4

: TT of the hills of Habersham, ~ Down the valleys of Hall i hurry amain to reach the . plain; ) i Run: the rapid and leap the © fall, s . Split at the rock and together again, Accept my bed, or narrow or wide, And flee from folly on every side With a lover’s pain to attain the plain— ; 3 ; Far from the hills of Habersham, Far from the valleys of Ilall. % All down the hills of Habersham, All through the valleys of Hall, The rushes cried, ‘““Abide, abide!” z The willful water weeds held me thrall, ] : The laving laurel turned my tide, ~ “The ferns and the fondling grass o sald YsStayh’ o, L ; The dewherry dipped for to work delay, ::: And the little reeds sighed, ‘‘Abide, S abide : Here in the hills of Habersham, Here in the valleys of Hall.” High o’er the hills of Habersham, b Veiling thé valleys of Jiull. S The hickory told me manifold g :X; Fair tales of shade, the poplar tall o ‘Wrought me her sh;i_dowy seif to hold, The chestnut, the oak, the walnut, % the pine, . - Lo sfesgosfiotesforfeofestortoote oot sfiafesfeofeafe e ferfeofedesteo

The. Ligoni 3 " @he fLigonier Banner. J. E. McDONALD, Editor TR TG A :_T:::::::::; ORI ‘:'_." e e s o T, Puablished evary Thursday and entarsd in thepostoflice, Ligonier, Ind.; as second-clas matter . '"PHONE No. 113. The New York Herald gives prominence to the expressions of .leading bankers ond finaticiers as to the bright prospects of the country for the coming year beacause of its promising harvest outlook. Such men as Morton, Speyer, Vanderlip and Warrerman are very optimistic in their views. The drouth in the northwest has been broken, and a fair crop can, be expected from that region. In other partsof the country the season has been favorable all through, and a large yield seems assured. Of course these bankers and beokers are trying to encourage investments in stocks and bonds, and the country is to be congratulated. : TR R R e . | The trustees of the state are to be pardoned for the feeling that many of them:*hold toward the public accountinglaw and its relation to them. This feeling of resentment arises from the fact that the law has come into proiminence through the discoveries of shortages that have been made possible by the vigite of the examiners acting under it and the resulting inference that all the law does is discovered fraud. This is not true. The great benefit Of the law to the taxpayers of the state lies not in the amount ¢ f misapplied ot even stolen public money that can be recovered, but in the saving of leaks in the future. A newly elbeted trustee comes éinto office with little or no specific training along the lines of his public 3uties and any trastee will gladly state that he has frequently been puzzled to know just what his duties were in a given case. The methods introdu¢ed by the new law give a uniform system all over the state and the little l(isses mad® necessary by inexperience will ima measure be avoided, to the .immediate p’ecudiia.ry advantage of the public corporation affected. In tl{is respect thelaw in the main is a great advantage. It may have and no - houbb has many matters of detail that oughg to be changed and improvéd, but in course of time this will be done.—Columbia City Post. : ; ;:&X2B R P A ; The Saturday Evening Post calculates that at the present rate of progress it will take four hundred years “to get the tarifft down to ieasauable limits’’. This conelusion is the result of its appeal to the figures%which,-ac cording fo one of the Evening Post’s contemporaries, ‘‘uphold| President Taft'and the new tariff”. Itseems that for tife nine months enfding with April the average duty on all imports free and dutiable, was 20.91 per cen, as against 25.73 per cent under the Dingley law. On dutiable irilports the’ averpge was 41.73 per cent, whereas under.the Dingley law it Wa? 42.41 per -cent. Thus says the Post; i | 3 “After all the vast commotion. which tariff revision involve(},we get a reduction of duty amountigg to .68 of 1 per cent as to dutiable imports. or to almost 2 per cent as to all imports, free and dutiable combinec;i.” > Here is the Post’s conejusion; -l | *Since 1870 the republican party has vouchsafed usa. reduct‘ion of 226 per cent, in the duty on.m jnufacturers —or to be exact, on all d fit.la.ble imports. This 1s at the rate of 2 per cent every eighteen years, A;;; that rate it will only take four hundred years to get the tariff down to [reasonable limits. No wonder the president regards the figures complacémly! But we do not think any insurgent will be dismayed by them.” 3 _ : - ' § ®%ok ¥ D ‘ P " The republican press, especially the Beveridge end of it sei}m’s greatly elated over the announcement that Roosevelt will make one speech in Indiana during the campaign. They treat the whole thing asjf a decided sensation.a great concession tipon the partof Mr. Roosevelt, a.ngd profess to find much consolation in the announcement. Mr. Roosevelt isja Republican all the time. He supports Republicans and republican measures. He will lend his aid to electing a republican congress, and there is no significance in his proposed visit to this state in behalf of Beveridge who is the regular republican candidate for senator. Beveridge is entitled to the support of Mr. Roosevelt, and nobody ever questioned the possibility of any other course upon the part of the ex-president, who will be fouhd supporting insurgent Republicans here, regular Republicans in Massachusetts, ! Morman Republicaus in Utah, low taritf Republicans in Minéxe_sot,a. high tariff Republicans in Pennsylvania, and any old Republican jany where else. He talks glibly about reform ' and special p,rivileg’e, rails at railroad denominative and corporation infiuence, preaches independence and protests against party domination but after all votes tha repiblican ticket, supports republican candidates and demands republican regularity. : e e EERW E ' " 7 “The country owes a debt of gratitude to the insurgents in.iongreés who made the fight against the domination of special interests, and who placed the common good, bigh above party regularity’’.—James R. Garfleld (Insurgent Republican). - - o ‘ What do they owe to Hon. Cyrus Cline of this district and the other democratic members of congress with whom these insurgent Republicans voted to bring about the reforms of what Mr. Garfield speaksj so highly? It was the-Democrats'in congress that these insurgenis jdined% in their efforts to take away the special privileges of the system. These protesting Republicans came over to the Democrats, voted with Congres?sman Cline, Barnhart, Adair and the democratic congressmen from Indiana, and now they propose to take the credit for reform, things that the Democrats have stood for all these years. = ' s - 3 ‘ - . . BRR eRe ' | A view of the fact that the Republican press—or a part of it—is trying-to make it appear that certain proposed legislation was defeated at the last session because the legislature was democratic, the Columbia City Post very properly c&lla,_]a\'.t‘tennon to the plain and well-known truth thatithe last legislature had a democratic honse and a republican senate. Every bill had to pass both houses before it could possibly become a law. Tbé democratic " house did notkill any good bill. On the other hand some of the best meas- ~ ures proposed, includiug the election reform bill, were killed by the republiehnsMipngey, - . .y e e i s i e aRe o v Henry A. Barnhart of\Rochester, who defeated Charles W. Miller of Goshen for congressman in 1908 was unanimously renominated by the demo- ~ cratic congsessional convention held at South Bend Tuesday. Mr. Barnhart has made a splendid record in congress and his re-election is predicted. ~ John, Li Morman of Knox is the repnblican candidate. =~ =

Overleaning with flickerlng meaning and sign, : : Said, “"Pass not, so cold, these mani- : fold ~ i * Deep shades of the hills of Habersham, : % These glades in the valleys of Hall.” - And oft in the hills of Habersham, i And oft in-the valleys of Hall, The white quartz shone and the : - smooth brook stone 3 Did bar me of passage with friendly brawl, ; ! And many a luminous jewel lone—. Crystals clear or a-cloud with mist, Ruby, garnet and amethyst— Made lures with the lights of streaming stone . ; ) In the clefts of the hills of Haber- : sham, : : In the beds in the valleys of Hall. = = B, oh, not the hills of Habersham! And, oh, not the valleys of Hall Avail! T am fain for to water the plain. Downward the voices of duty call— Downward to toil and be mixed with the main;: - The dry fields burn, and the mills are } o hito turm, And a myriad flowers mortally yearn, % And the lordly main from beyond the } plain : ! ' (Calis o'er the hills of Hapersham, Calls through the valleys of Hall. . i Sgefeofeotesfeotortorfesfecdesestesfeaferfeofesfeseotesfiofiofedeods deode

Church and State Should Remain

Separate

A man who is both in church work and in politics, as Governor Marshall is, can get a truer perspective on their respective functions than is visible to. one who sees affairs frotn only one side; and his attitude toward che‘; separation of church and state, as well as toward the meddling of one institution in the business of the other isso well known and go dgeided that he was almost under the necesity of speaking outas he has done hgainst the .church and Suunday ‘school outbreaks on the moving picture question—though this fact need not detract from any credit that is due the Governor for his brave and honest stand. He is personally opposed to the pictures, he says, but ‘against the interference of churches ‘and Sunday schools, a 8 such, in the controversy. It was something like this with him when he declined to veto the Sunday baseball bill, though personally opposed to Surday ball games. The law isone thing, hesaid religion is another, =~ Goaernor Marshall’s views on this and on most kindred subjects are shared ty this paper. The church only hurts itself when 1t enters the field of politics and of government; and even if it did not hurt -itself it would be acting unfairly to do so when we all know how fliercely it would resent interference with its affairs by politicians as such or by public officials. Thereis a truesense in which members of our churches owe a duty to speak out when public questions are atstake that ‘involve moral issues: but it is also true that their talf and work at such times would be better done as individuals than as veligious organizations. Other wise they are aptto become the prey of designing politicans who use them, and their best efforts are likely to create prejudices against then. in quarters where the Suunday school can doa great work if the way is kept open to the popular affection and confldence.—

It always seems to The Star a great pity when ministers of the gospel attempt to lead their flocks to one side or another of political controversies. Itis unfortunately true that usually the politicians whe en. tice the clergy into exploits of this gort are no better than the politicians .who oppose them ; but onhe~result is to array large numbers against the ministers and close the door of usefulness upon them in many hearts that might otherwise have beenopen to their consulation, their advise and their aid. There is a great army of common people who do not*share or even understand the orthodox attitude toward moderate drinking for example, or toward Sunday observance, Isit wisest to make war on these masses or to gain -their coufidence? Isit best to try to make men moral through legislatures and policeman, or to transform’ their lives in the way of love and gomradeship that made the Man of Galilee so winsome to the lowl)y and the poor that he was aenounced by high society, and the Sunday school superintendents as a friend of publicans and sinners? —lndianapolis Star.

Specimen’s of Tariff Frauds.

The Wholesale Dry Goods Association, which 13 exposing the iniquities of the tariff, has just put forth a statement showing the frauds practiced on both consumers and employes. -It proposes, moreover, to ‘make an active campaign this fall against standpatter caudidates for re-election to congress. The state: ment sßays: “Senator Aldrich declared that the schedules called for no advances in rates except on luxuries, According to his only figures, ye classed all cotton goods quoted at more than twelve cents a square yard as luxuries. Cotton goods formi the largest item of consumption in this country next to foodstuffs. More than one billibn yards ara consumed annually. The American publi¢c 18 paying on an average a third more for cotton goods than the rest of the world.

“This is true despite the fact that the raw matverial is grown here and that wages according to yards production are less here than abroad. Cotton mills in New England are paying enormous dividends. One company is paying i 66 percent dividends in addition to increasing operating facilities out of earnings. Operators in cotton mills of New England generally are not Americans, but Greek immigrants, who are willing to work for low wages. Average wages paid in 1908 and 1909 in Fall River R 1., and New Bedford, Mass., were $7.20 & week. ‘“We propose next fall to show differences in cost to consumer by using actual instances and names of importers and brands of goods.” . What It Means In bis Fourth of July ‘oration at Anderson, Senator Beveridge talked like a man who has lost his faith in the republican party. He intimated that unless such patriots as he could save it, the republican party aill die. In other words he shares the views expressed by the Indianapolis Star — the insurgenis of today will become the republican party of tomorrow,or there will be no republican party. — Logansport Pharos. Fake Solicitor at Work. : A fake solicitor for the Delineator s said to be operating in this part of the state, offering a pair of shears and the Delineator or Woman,s Home Companion:one year for forty cents. People who gave him their forty cents need expect no returns for it, a 8 he is not an agent for those publications, and will pocket the money himself. There is a reward offered for his arrest and conviction.

. Murder at Kendallville. 1 Alvin Collius of Kendallville, better known as Al Lebr, arailroad section hand, was killed last Thursday moruing in a row over a dissclute. woman. It seems that for several days James Dolan and his wife, Jéanette Dolan, who claim their home is at Buffalo, had been hanging about the dago camp east of Kendallville. Monday night the couple came to Kendallville where they were joined by Lehr. Several of the Italians had followed the woman to the city and at nearly miduoight the whole party was seen near the Lake Shore depot. It is claimed toat Lehr tried to drive the Italiarns away and drawing a revolver fired several shots, presumably, to scare them. Oneof the Italians took a band in the shooting and Collius fell to the ground with a mortal wound. The Italiaus escaped in the darkness but the Dolans were soon in custody.

Sheriff Stanley was soon notified of the crime and by his prompt action and well directed efforts the three men concerned in the shooting were soon nnder arrest. They were found west of Brimfield walking along the Lake Shore tracks avd did not reerist arrest. Francisco Spirato who ackiggwledged that he did the shiooting an?l:ie two companioas. Guissepi Ribouora and Guissepi Aliotre are now in jail at Albion where they will stay until the trial. i

Spinato and his friends claim that the shooting was done in self defense that Callius started the trouble over the woman and that he began shootind at them without cause. The entire party had been drinking of the vile whiskey that seems to be ocbtainablein that end of the country.

Lehr or Callins, the dead man, was aresident of Kendallvilleand 38 years old. He had a wife and two children who hLe deserted several years ago. The examination by Coroner Black disclosed the fact that two shots hit Lehr, one in the left breast and the other in the left hip. He died in about an hour after the shooting.

What Everybody Knows

Kowledge is great! Yesterday the world was flat! we knew it. Today the woald is round ; we are sure of it. Tomaorrow the world may be threecornered. - We were positive we would pass through the tail of Halley’s comet. . Did we? Yesterday the horse was the fastest thing in the world. This morning the locomotive beat the horse. This very afternoon the automobile beat the locomotive. And this evening, perbaps. the aeroplane will out-distance the automobile Yes, we are all very wise. None of us but can tell how this and that political question should be—must be — eettled. The spinster school prinicipal makes herself president of the mothers’ club, The city man is sure he could make money on the farm. The farmers could work wonder§ in the city. And every subscriber knows how to edit the local “newspaper better than the editor himself. — Albany TimesUnion. ¢ -

Can Also Be Done in Noble.

Hon.J. D. Leighty, former member of congress from the Fort Wayne district and also United States pension agent for the state of Indiana, and his neighbor, H. M. Widney, have togather the largert extent of apple orchards in the state. They are located in the valiey of the St. Joe are cared for on scientific principles, and are paying investments. Mr. Widney also cultivates small fruits and is contemplating an irrigation system for his berries, pumping the water.from the St. Joe river after the manner of the onion farmers on tne lower Rio Grande in Texas. What these gentlemen are doing in the soutnern part of DeKalb county conld be done in any partof Northern ludiana.—South Bend Times. -

Cheaper Meats.

J.Ogden Armour, kingpin among the meat packers, does not beleive the $lO hog will make another appearance in this country,although he thinks such prices possible. Owing to the cheapness of Argentine .cattle, jMr. Armour says, the United States has been shut out of the Buropean market, and the beef produced here will have to be consumed at home. Thatought to make meats of all kinds eheaper—the pork chop as well as the sirloin steak and leg of mutton. We would not advise the householder to hold his breath until the drop comes, however.—LaPorte AY-gns-Bulletin. No Show for the Poor Man. The direct primary is not for the poor man. Joseph C. Sibley, who has just peen nominated for congress in the T'wenty-eighth Pennsylvania district, spefit $40,698.83 in securing the prize. As he received 10,466 votes he paid nearly $4 apiece in an indirect way for them-* No man of moderate means can afford to offer himself as a candidate, while & man without means’is absolately shut out nnless he has the back ing ¢f heavy financial interests, in which case he would belong body and soul to the corporations that put up the money. ‘ The direct primary system looks good ouly upon its face. It won't stand close inspection.—LaPorte Ar-gus-Bulletin. . / ~ Township Looting. One ex-township trustee said to a Pharos man sinee the report of the fieldfexaminers was publighed, that he would have more peace of imind had he never had any dealings with supply agents. He is perhaps not the only ex-trustee who feels that way., The new accounting law will make the business of the supply agent & hazardous undertaking.—Logansport Pharos, -~ -

The Same Old Story. Why did not these same citizens ' call upon the governor to remove these men when they refused to enforce the laws against unlawful liquor selling, instead of taking the law in their bands and rutnlessly muardering oue man and brutally assalting several others? lltis the old story of fanaticism. If men do not think as "ou doe, act as you wish them to, or even enforse the laws as they should be enforced, the remedy is not found in hiring a bunch of irresponsidle **detectives’ to fight the devil with fire. The greatest evil of temperance, so called, is its employment of intemperate methods to gain its end. The end never justiflies the means. No individual is justified in attempting the private enforcement of tlaws; for, if he is, then mob law is jostifiable, for 8 mob is merely the ‘individual multiplied. And if he is uot, neither is an organization or league or organization of any kind justified in makiug private raids, de stroying property, assaulting men, and committing murder. Had the so-called good citizene of Newark been as solicitous about law enforcement as they pretend, thelr city would have been spared the disgrace it must now bear for years to come.: Fanaticism breeds mobs.—ludianapolis Sun. - :

A Sad Bereavement

The eudden death of Howard Kelley at the home of his wife's parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. McKahan last Friday was a distinet shock to all of our people. Many of his friends did not konow that he was in any danger although he had been ill for several monthe and his sudden death came as a sad surprise. He had been suffering several months from heart trouble and has experienced several very hard attacks but for several days hissymptoms had bean very encouraging to hisfriends. Up to within a few moments of his final disalution he was in excellent spirits. He died about 4 o’clock.

Howard Culver Kelley was born in Philadelphia Pa., April 15, 1888, and died July 15, 1910, age 22 years and 3 months. He came to Ligonier with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J, Kelley, and has grown nup among our own people. Many knowing him as a young man of excellent character and splendid reputation.

It has been buta few months since his marriage to Miss Ruth McKahn and tliev had just started out in life with bright and ®encouraging prospects when he was suddenly stricken with his fatal illness. The faneral was held at the McKahn home on Monday, Rev. VanUngo of Goshen efficiating. The floral offerings were profuse and elaberate. _

Card of Thanks

We wish to take this opportunity to extend to our kind neighbors and friends who: tendered- their assistance and ministration during the sickness and death of our husband and son our most sincere and heartfelt thanks. Wé most thoroughly appreciate the many kind expressions of sympathy. 8 ;

Mgrs. HOowARD KELLEY. Mr. AND Mrs. Tos J. KELLEY MR. AND MRS. R. B. MCKAHN

Will They Take Heed

Before the psople are again susmoned to .elect a president’ there must be full enlightment and education upon existing evils. Therefore, the chief issue of the year is to provide that education. Send to congress men who will turn on the light and open the books. Send men who will give publicity to the hidden causes of what Senator Aldrich called the $300,000,000 annual waste in administration: men who will reveal the source of the demand for extraxagant expenditures, who will uncover therelation of the trusts to the px\esent and the late adminis tration, who will make known why the enforcement of law has been hastened or halted at the caprice of a former president. — New York Worid. . Will Protect Prisoners. Just before Sheriff Stanley was ready to léave for Albion with. the Italians last evening, he ceame down stairs at the city byilding and found hundreds of peoplb‘esent. He made a short but pacyfying speech to the crowd, stating in substance that he was not -afraid that any Americans there weuld do any violence, but that there might be others in the crowd who would. He stated that he was ready to defsnd his prisoners at all hazards, should any attempt at violence be made and would not be respousible if any one got hurt, and asked the crowd to stand back and give plenty of room when he was ready~to go His remarks were well received dy all who heard him.— Kendallville News. : | o Special Notice Itseems to be the’ general opiniou that I econceived and organized the Ligonier Medical Society, but the factis that I was the last local physician toknow of it and went into the organization orly after repeated urging,pecause of the fact that I know it wonld injure my practice to join it. It seems also generally beleived that I formulated the offensive resolution published in the papers. This also is natrue as any one who will read 1t carefnlly can see, as it is ealculated to injure my practice, in that it will prevent me from getting patients that I otherwise might get and I have no bills to culleet. : W. Moore THOMPSON. : Farm for Sale The Harvey Hull farma 1 1-4 miles south of Cromwell, in splendid conditiGn, high state cultivation, well improved, contains 80 acres, 15 acres of splendid timber including a fine BURAT grove. : 5 : This farm will be sold on reasona. ble terms. Will give possession in time for full crops. Call on or enquire. o 0 NRANK HOELL . 3w Ligonier, Ind

: S 5 . (- < i - ———— B e [ . . Y . 5 ;3 i : @ ‘ T ot . : R S T E & J ] g : S % ARSI 5 v * : . Ak \,”’"“'- i 1 :S= B O : . | | Ry . . :::::m:q;.;.; - RSI | : 2 A'.‘.0:i15:0:0:.’.:.:.: EE . ; P iy Mr. Man—How does the good wife fare these summer days? Is she parboiling her face and frizzling her temper roasting over a coal stove in the kitchen? That's bad business—sure enough. . Buy her a **New Process” gasoline stove—and you'll both be happy.. Gasoline is the best way. And these *‘New Process’ gasoliie stoves we'll swear by. We've kuown them—and sold them—thése twenty years. If they had failings we'd have found them out. They're O.K. on our guarantee.: The first in quality—workmanship—safety. Don’t worry about a “New Process” on that last point.” A “‘New Process™’ stove is easily handled, filled and used-—-without.risk. -You don't have to bring the gasoline can into the house at all. And wha gasoline is in the tank i 8 absolutely safe when the cap is screwed on. Think of the comfort and saving in time. They make life worth the while for the housewife. A full line of gasoline stoves=—prices from £3.00 to $£35.00. If you prefer oil, see our complete line of kerosene conkers. Best of their kind" Before vou buy anv kind of summigr cook stove anywhere—look over what we have to’ offer. Then you'll know how to make your money go the farthest—sacura the-imost. We know what your choice will be. Bring us all your summer hardware needs. We'll supply them. 6 . : ” The Store of the Leading Lines : Phone 67 . LIGONIER, IND.

THAT 1s 'what | have needed for years ‘in order to show my goods. - With the space that the additional room on the south gives me, | have been able to so arrange my stocks and make such additions to my already large stock aa to supply all your wants in my line. ' T e e T :

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Special Discount on all Ladies W@@H‘S@fifigg Jackets Jacob Sheets

Substitute for Geography. Robert J. Aley, state superintendent of p‘ublic instruction. has informed the county superintendents of the state that no text book will be used in the geography work of the fourth and fifth grades during the coming school year. Au outline of study was prepared for the fourth grade a year ago, and this will be used for the coming year. For the fifth grade the snperintendent is preparing an outline’ which will be included in tke outline of the state course of study. soon to be issued. It will provide for a year’s study of the local townghip and county geography, to be followed by a study of the geography of the state.

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