Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 August 1901 — Page 4

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The Rensselaer Journal Published Every Thursday by LESLIE'CLARK. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Copy One Year *I.OO One Copy Six Months 50 One Copy Three Months 25 Entered at the post office at Rensselaer Ind., as second class mail matter.

Governors all through the west are calling on the churches to pray for rain, and then are going to service without umbrellas. This doesn f t argue a faith that can move mountains. It is curious that women don’t keep up with the times sufficiently to ask their husbands for $4 97 instead of five dollars, and trust to the bargain instinct to help them to make a winning. ______________ Anxious Correspondent: Certainly! Catch the mosquito by-' his hind legs and firmly hold his head under the surface of a tumbler of kerosene until he ceases to stuggle. Then he will be dead. Robbers are repotted to be causing dissatisfaction in China. Isn’t it queer, that with all the experience of past ages to guide them, robbers never do seem to learn how to give satisfaction?

A Chicago preacher has been assuring his congregation that Heaven will be, to all practical purposes, an Adamless Eden. Only women and ministers will go there; men will go somewhere else. Doubtless some Democrats think its a pity that Aguinaldo couldn't have gotten that million dollar bribe for surrendering last fall in time to make a contribution that would really have been worth while to the Democratic exchequer. McClay is certainly CAndid, to saj’ the least. He even says in the preface of his book, that his thanks are due to Admiral Crowinshieltf for his "hearty and invaluable cooperation” in the preparation of the book. Just so! The suggestion to send Dewey to Great Britain in a first class battleship to attend the coronation next June has met with hearty approval throughout the country. Dewey is our most distinguished naval officer, and may well be chosen to represent the navy. Democrats are funny folks, aren’t they? Some five years ago, the silver men were fiercely denouncing the gold men for bolting and helping to elect McKinley. Now the same silver men, outvoted in their own party, are savagely denounring all who won’t join them in bolting. The holding of Cuba’s sea fortresses by United States troops follows naturally on the adoption of the Platt amendment, and the promise of the United States to protect the island against foreign aggression. The Cubans themselves seem to realize that the cost of maintaining these fortresses will be too high for them to support, and to be entirely willing that the United States should arm and man them.

A FALSE FACE. When dyspepsia fastens on a man it changes his feelings and it changes his looks. He frowns now instead of smiling. His expression is harsh instead of kindly. . He is wearing a false face—a face which does injustice to the real nobility of his nature. „ Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition, and the record of the cure is written both in the face and the feelings of the person cured. " Golden Medical Discovery ” is not a stimulant or temporary tonic. It cures the diseases that are the cause of illhealth and builds up the body with sound flesh. Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery.” The sole motive for substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. "pring, early, I wrote you my feelings and condition," says Mr. A. J. Vanderwater, of 873 West Division Street, Chicago, 111., "and you advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and then write how 1 felt. I am happy to say lam getting to feel fine. In all I have taken six bottles of the ‘Discovery’ and four or five vials of the little • Pellets.’ They have done me worlds of good. All my friends «y: ‘Vanderwater, how well you are looking.’ The medicines have made the great change in me : from the slow mope of a man that could hardly erawl, tired and sick all the time, could do no work, to a man who can work, sleep, eat, and feel fine, and that tired feeling all gone away. lam very thankful that I wrote to Dr. Pierce. His ‘ Golden Medical Discovery ’ and his little liver * Pellets ’ have -almost made a new man of me. I feel young as I did at thirty yean.* Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cleanse Um dogged bowela.

Coughing “I was given up to die with quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I improved at once, and am now in perfect health.”—Chas. E. Hartman, Gibbstown, N. Y. It’s too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Begin early with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. Three size®: 25c., enough for an ordinary cold; 50c., jufft right for bronchitis, hoarse Jnesi, hard CQlds, etc.; JI. most economical for chronic cases anti to keep on hand. J. C. AYER CO.. Lowell, Mass.

A REUNION.

One of the most enjoyable days in the history of Jasper county, in which a large number of its) oldest and best citizens participated was the reception' and basket dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Crockett, in their beautiful grove on the lawn in honor of William Hammond and family, Charles Pierson and family and J. W. Laing and family of Kansas. After a social meeting of relatives, friends and old neighbors, we suddenly found ourselves surrounding a table, with 100 guests, loaded with all those good things which in after years, as memory again allows us to view the scene, we suddenly awake to the fact, “our mouth is waterin’.” After doing the dinner justice, as we were abundantly able to do, Rev. B. F. Ferguson gave an address in which he showed our great advancement as a people; he spoke very touchingly of the early days and struggles of Jasper county’s old settlers, and we saw many weeping as the incidents of years ago were related. He was followed by Rev. W. Ed. Meads who spoke of the reunion in the other world, which was listened to and appreciated by all present. Also addresses by Mr. Barney Comer, trustee of Union Township. which was to the point and well received. Mr. Charles Pierson then spoke of Kansas, its Carrie Nation and big wheat crop, to the pleasure of all present. We then were treated to recitations by Mrs. W. W. Wishard and Mrs. Ruby Barcus, both of which were enjoyed by all present. Rev. Mead sang a beautiful solo, “The Light Beyond.” It was a day of happiness and after a day so pleasantly spent we were loath to say good by.

Those present were as follows: EllaKressler, Rachel Yeoman. Jennie Wishard, George Daugherty, H W Wood, S C Hammond,' M A Porter. Adaline Thornton, T R Daugherty. Elizabeth Daugherty, J F Nelson, Bertha Nelson, H L Nelson. Joseph Yeoman, Green 1 hornton. Lydia Thornton. Vina -Thornton, George Thornton. Ada Laing, 1 J Porter. Allie Porter. Kubie Barcus, Irene Barcus, Orth Barcus, Chauncy Wood, Thomas Erwin, Sadie Erwin. Floyd Erwin. Clyde Erwin, Vernon Erwin, Carrie Erwin, Mary E Welsh, Candice Bruce, Harvey Pierson. William Hammond, Laura B Hammond, Guy Hammond, Susie Brown. Dora Thornton. Mary Sparling. Joseph Sparling, Glen Robinson. Pauline Catt, Ora Wood. Gerttude Robinson. Frank Wood, Mattie Yeoman. Sarah Watson. Anna L Pierson, Henry Pierson, Harvey Pierson. Belle Wood, Elizabeth J McCord. Nettie Hoover. J C H Thornton. Della Thornton. Harvey Thornton. Albert Thornton, Hattie Phegley, B D Comer, Adda Comer, Ernest Comer, Marie Comer. Mary C Wood, A Pierson. Lizzie Gwin, E J Murray, John Murray, A L Griswold, Ora Griswold, Lettie Wood, Haze Gwin, Elsie Pierson, J W Laing. Henry Wood. Mary E Wood, Aaron Wood. Ollie Wood, H R Wood, Pearl Wood. Ruth Wood, Edward Catt, Thomas A Crockett, Mary J Crockett. Marion Storer. Caddie McCord. Cecil Randle, Belle Hammond. Charley Phegley, Elva Gwin. George Crocket. Mrs Phelix Parker, Carl Parker, Paul Parker. B F Ferguson. W Ed Meads. Jennie Irwin, Frank McCord and Elizabeth McCord. By One Present.

For several years oil has been used in southern California towns to lay the dust in the streets iii summer and on the roads in the country. There oil has Jong ago ceased to be an experiment as a dust layer, and the people say it is a splendid roadmaker. When the oil first touches the dust coyered street, it. spreads out among the tiny atoms pretty much as does a drop of oil precipitated to the surface of water in a bucket. When aq 11 anti ty of oil has been spread ai’d the sur face of the street is covered, the oil gravitates down through the dust and dirt and solidifies or cakes the entire surface, of the st r. et. The sun dries out and hardens the surface, and a splendid road is the result, almost as hard as asphalt, and with all > lie dust and dirt imprisoned under the upper crust made by the hardening of the s il soaked top dirt and dust. At last, somebody has invented an electric light that can be turned down without being turned out. He should become popular with courting oouplea.

THE IVORY QUEEN.

By NOBMAN HURST.

[Copyright, 1899, by American Pres. Association.] [CONT'NUED. ] Thompson was evidently 111 at easa He shifted awkwardly from one foot to the other and twirled his helmet nervously between his fingers. “Sit down, Thompson. Make yourself at home. ” "Thank you, sir.” "Now, then, come. What is it?” "I suppose you’re going back to Chicago for good, sir, now?” "Oh, I see! You desire promotion, eh? Want me to say a word to your mayor? I’ll be delighted.” "No; it’s not that. It’s about the trjal, sir.” “Oh! Well, what is it?” “Do you feel”— And Thompson hesitated again. "Do I feel what, man ? Go on, go on ” "Well, do you feel you’ve got the right man?” "Astray Marsden is condemned. Is that all you’ve got to say?" "No, sir. I’m not blaming you for any mistake, because you’ve only put this and that together, but there has been a mistake. ’ ’ “Well, if that’s the case, we’ll get him out just as easily as we put him in. Now, then, my boy,’” Darrent continued, rising and clapping his visitor on the shoulder, “you didn't come to see me just to tell me that What more do you know ?” "Well, sir, of course I'm not a detective like you are, but I’ve read a lot zf. detective tales. I’m very partial to thmi. and—er”— “Well?” “I’ve always found in them that detectives took such a lot of notice of footmarks, and—er—well, you didn’t. ”• "The footprints were obliterated, trampled out by a lot of jays who had nothing better to do than stare through

Darrent enatched the paper and excitedly examined it.

the windows and fancy they could set, ghosts, long before I got to The Grange. ” “Well, sir, I saw them when they were fresh. ’ ’ “Yes? What were they like?’’ “I took this copy,” Thompson said, pulling a piece of paper from his pocket “It's the exact size.” Darrent snatched the paper and excitedly examined it. Toe tips, heel tips, hobnails. “Confound it, a farmer!” And there rang through Darrent’s brain as plainly as if the man were standing beside him speaking the words, “And the strodinary part of it was that I got up in the mornin, and 20 of them cows was froze. ” “Why have you kept this to yourself all this time?” Darrent sharply asked, turning on the man. ‘‘Well, you were so mighty sure, 1 feared you would have thought it impertinence for me to have tried to show you anything, ” the other retorted, with some amount of irritation. Darrent bit his lips, thoroughly annoyed. He remembered how he had taken a curious delight in mystifying and surprising this novice, and he had been caught in his own trap. “Thompson, ’ ’ he said after a moment or two, “you’re quite right I was an idiot, but we are together on the right side now, and I’m going to save Astray Marsden. ” “That being so, sir, I’m sorry”— “Nothing to be sorry about, my boy, but you should not have given way to temper. It might have been bad for Astray. Never mind. Leave me now, and we’ll soon have him out of jail and put the right man there instead. ’ ’ “Suppose it was that thick headed fellow who lost the cows?” Darrent mused as his visitor departed. “Well, stranger things have happened. Come in, come in. What is it?” “A letter for you, just come, sir.” “Thanks. Hum! Chicago postmark. ” The contents of the note caused him to start to his feet in surprise. “Astra is something toward ‘Astray,’ •nd so it is toward ‘a stranger,* ” he read, and that was all. Then some one else had caught on to the same idea as himself, some one w ho was afraid to sign his name, some one

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pernape—ne gasped as tne idea struct, him—who did not mind killing an old man, but had enough conscience left not to let a young man suffer for the crime. A clew at last to the actual murderer I Turning again to the penciled copy of the footprint, Darrent gazed at it carefully. Three of the hobnails were missing from the sole just behind the toe piece. He shook his head. No; it was not a farmer’s boot, after all, but a strong, well made — He jumped up and pulled the bell "Send a messenger to the police station for Chief Dobson at once!” he cried as his ring was answered. He looked ar ins watch—s minuter to 7. Dobson would be there in ten minutes. In eight minutes Darrent walked down stairs. “Tell Dobson to wait,” he said and then stepped out and stood in the shadow of a tree until the chief had arrived and entered the Palace hotel, and then he strode rapidly down to the police station. He pushed open the door. The room was empty. A pair of Chief Dobson’s boots stood in a corner by the firpelace. In an instant he had them in his hands. No nails were missing, but they were exactly the size and shape of the drawing on the paper. So far so good. But Darrent was not yet satisfied. He took out the note that he had received by mail that evening and held it to the light of the lamp. "A five?star diamond,” he muttered, and then, searching about, he discovered Chief Dobson’s limited stock of stationery and submitted it to the same scrutiny, but without result The police station boasted only about half a quire of the commonest paper, too common even to show the faintest watermark. Every drawer, cupboard and box Darrent examined minutely, but discovered nothing to reward his painstaking search. Then the floor, a loose board—ah! He gasped with excitement as he inserted the blade of his knife, and up it came. Nothing there ? Yes; a small parcel! In an instant it was in his hands and untied—only a book! Ah, but what a book—a bankbook of a Chicago bank, and a glance at the figures showed that Edward Dobson had accumulated the respectable little balance of $6,150 which was standing to his credit! Darrent slipped the book into his pocket, replaced the board and strolled back to the Palace • hotel. "He must be a wonderfully clever policeman' who saves over $6,000 without getting into some dishonesty, ” he murmured to himself as he mounted the stairs and opened the door of his room. “Well, we shall see.” Chief Dobson, a very plain and washed out specimen compared with the highly colored one Darrent encountered on his first visit to Norcombe, was sitting in a dejected attitude, with his elbows on his knees and his chin resting on his hands, and slowly raised his head as Darrent entered.

‘Good evening,” he said in a subdued voice, so subdued that Darrent almost pniea mm. “Good evening. No; don’t rise. Hold up your foot, the left—thanks. ” In an instant he had caught the foot, glanced at the sole of the boot and let it go again, while Dobson went pale to the very lips. “That will do. Consider yourself under arrest for the murder of Josiah Marsden, and I warn you”— “My God, sir, Mr. Darrent, you don’t mean itl I’m innocent I I’m innocent !” “That you’ll have an opportunity of proving to a jury. ” “I swear I am. I would not murder a man. I haven’t the courage.” “You were the one who walked up to The Grange and left by the back way to the river. Don’t lie!” “I won’t, sir; I won’t I did that, but I did not murder him. On my soul I didn’t. Mr. Darrent” “Then who did?” “Astray Marsden!" “Bah I That’s all over. Don’t tr* to

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snieiu yourseir tiiat way,” “But the paper”— “You wrote it, you liar!” “No. not I swear I didn’t! I’ll tell the truth—the whole truth, sir. I’m everything that’s crooked, but I ain’t a murderer!” Darrent made the wildest random shot he ever ventured upon in his life. “Josiah Marsden never wrote that paper.” he said. “Then he did, and he murdered hint!” “Who?” almost shouted Darrent. “Silas Gosnell. ” “What do you mean?” “I’ll tell you all, sir; I’ll tell the truth. I swear I will; I swear I will ” “You’d better go ahead, then.” “Well, about a year and a half ago old Marsden came to my house one night to see me. He used to look in nojv and again, sir, just to talk. He liked me to tell him stories about the police. ” “Well, goon." “Well, he told me that he’d murdered a man. ” “Oh!” “Said he’d been over to Paris, lured him to a quiet place and stabbed him to the heart. ” “I see. Well?” “I didn’t know what to do, so I asked Mr. Gosnell." “Why ?” “Well, I let it slip in talking to him one day. ’ ’ “What an awful fool you are, Dobson!” “Yes, sir,” he replied, moistening his parched lips; ‘fl believe lam.” “Drink this,” ejaculated Darrent, scarcely able to conceal his disgust at the pitiful state of the man, as he handed him a glass of brandy and water. "Now, then, goon.” “Gosnell said we’d struck it rich, and he fawncied it would pan out a bonanza. ” “Right. That sounds like Gosnelb ” “He told me to leave it to him, anc he’d make money, and we’d divide it, and we’ve been dividing it ever since. He used to go up to The Grange and threaten to give the old man up to justice and talk about hanging until Marsden nearly died of fright, and then he’d say how much he wanted to keep quiet. I’ve had $4,000 as my share.” ‘ ‘Six thousand one hundred and fifty dollars, Dobson!” “No, sir. I saved the $l5O myself,” Dobson mournfully answered, and Darrent almost burst into laughter at the sudden transition from the sublime to the ridiculous. “Well, go on. Get to the night of the murder. ” “On the night of the murder I was on my round, and as I passed The Grange .about 1 I saw some one standing at the window. I could tell it was not Marsden, and I walked up to the door, and as I reached there Gosnell opened it.” “What did he say?” “He said. ‘Keep off, or I’ll brain you. ’ ” “Well?" “I said, ‘lt’s Dobson,’and he said*. ‘Oh 1 I was just coming for you. There’s been murder done here. ’ Then he took me in and showed me the old man lying dead on the floor. He said that he came there to get some more money out of Marsden, and as he came up to the front door a man rushed out, nearly knocking him over, and took to his heels. I said: ‘Then it’s young Marsden. He’s back.’ ‘Well,’ he answered, ‘we don’t want to be in this, and we’ll clear out, but not the front way, in case we run against any one and get suspected. Come on. I know how to escape. ’ And then he took me through the conservatory at the back of The Grange, out down a flight of steps and. along a tunnel to the river. ” “Well?”

“Next morning I had a fearful feeling that Gosnell had done the murder himself, and I went over to his cottage about 7 and told him so. ’ ’ “What did he say?” “He laughed and said I was mad and then took a paper from his pocket, the paper I gave you, Mr. Darrent, and said, I found this in old Marsden’s hand when I went into the library.’ ” “That was the paper that accused Astray?” “Yes, sir.” “Well, goon.” “Well, he gave jne the paper and advised me to say nothing about it to the authorities, but to keep it quiet, as it would be worth thousands to bleed Astray with. So later on, when the woman Gadsden fetched me, I pretended to take the paper out of old Marsden’s hand.” “You’re a nice blackguard, Dobson.” “Yes, Mr. Darrent, but I did not commit the murder. ” “Now, then, come on,” cried Darrent. “Let’s see if we can find Mr. Silas Gosnell.” He began to realize that he had been too wedded to one set of incidents alone, had ignored all other clews, and while he had been forging the chains around an innocent man the guilty wretch had had time to put thousands of miles between himself and justice. “Where does Gosnell live?” “At a little house opposite The Grange, on the other side of the river. ” “Come on. Look sharp.” Together they started off and, after looking in at the police station for a chisel, made straight for the abcde of Silas Gosnell. There was no answer to their repeated knockings. “Gone, curse him!” Darrent muttered. “Now. then, Dobson, put your shoulder to it. Go on. Now, together—ah!” With a splitting, splintering crash the frail door gave way beneath their united efforts, and they stumbled into the cottage. (*• M COFTDrUDX]

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