Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 36, Number 125, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1904 — Page 8

CONTINUED OVATION

Tk« Fairbanks’ Tour Has Simply Taktn Northern Indiana by Storm. SPONTANEOUS PUBLIC RECEPTION ? .... mff r-' ‘■tv - 1 - ■■ ■ V ■■ jp At All Points tho Oroat Outpouring of th« People Attested tho Firm Hold tho Candidate and Hla Expressed Policies Have Taken Upon the Public Mind and Thought During This Campaign. Logan a port, Ind., Not. 2. —The tour mt Senator Clhafles W. Fairbanks, the Republican candidate for Tice president, througout northern Indiana, has proved a succession of ovations. The reception accorded the candidate at every stopping place has been of the most enthusiastic character, great crowds greeting the special train at every point, while the attention given the words of the ijhief speaker, and tbs deep interest displayed by the people in his utterances are taken as evidence conclusive that the policies of the Republican party in this campaign have taken a firm hold on the public mind. -i Senator Fairbanks and party arrived at Logan sport about 2 o’clock this afternoon and the candidate was greeted by a crowd which, it is understood, not only exceeded local expectations, hut outdldl in point of attendance and enthusiasm manifested all previous meetings of the campaign in this city. Before reaching here the senator’s party had stopped at Walkerton, starting In there early this morning, Plymouth, Argos. Rochester and Peru, great crowds welcoming the candidate at .•vary stop. At 3:30 the special train left here for Monticello, at which place and at Delphi, Senator Fairbanks will address the waiting public this afternoon and will close his'strenuous day at Lafayette tonight, where, it is understood. a great rally has been arranged for bia coming.

TUESDAY’S TOUR

Nearly Twenty Speeches Made by the Tlreleee Candidate.

jSeariy twenty speeches were made Tuesday hr Senator Fairbanks. With one exception, that of Sturgis, Mich., the senator's addresses were delivered to the citizens of Ws own state. At all points he was enthusiastically welcomed and his speeches were rspsat*Qv pupctuated with applause. During the 'if ilfSlt mainly upon the prevalence ol pfSlperity throughout the country, claiming that this was due to Republican administration of the government and tfe,*t A® S-iUnuance wgs dependent "ujjitfh ftepublifcan sue*

4a. November. At several he referred to portions of Judge Parti*, ler's speech in New York Monday with special reference to bpenihg of foreign marttets to Afmertban manufactured products. 1/ juring most of Itife day the senator w as achompanied by J. Frank Hanly, V he Republican candidate for governed r of la . dlana. At South Bend Congressman Abraham L. Brick Joined th.e party. The Candidate's Versatility*. One of the subjects of e omment on vthe special train with which Senator Fairbanks Is touring Indiana is the Nfomderfui versatility of the senator epeechmaker. Think of a political Ohio? who makes twen/ty speeches In one day, and every ojno different from the other. That is Jjust what Mr. Fairbanks did yesterday, and he is keeping up the score todiy. The men who know the senior senator, and who have been with him In many campaigns, were more than surprised. ’ never saw anything like it," said D. R. Lucas, department commander Indiana G. A, R. “Mr. Fairbanks has oertainiv established s record for extemporaneous speaking." I A. O. Marsh, United States pension agent at Indianapolis, said: "I have listened to a good many public speakers, but I have yet to And one who can make so many speeches, make them so well and not repeat.” And this was the general opinion of the other people ■a the train.

"MILITARISM" EXPLODED

Thoughtful Word* Addressed to Cadets at Howe Academy. At Lima. Ind.. a station which was not included In the original schedule, the etudenta of Howe Mil iary Acad•my were present to jcrec t the vice presidential candidate. To them he ■aid: "Some of our political opponents have had much to say about militarism aad the spirit of militarism. There la ■o spirit of militarism which Is a menace to our country. The soldiers of the republic have always been Its friends and not Its epem'es. The yo»n* men studying military tactics here are learning £he le*»nn* of nstrlotlsm and learning to be *ood citlaena. They are not Jhyln* foundations which will be a menace to our. national welfare: but to *ive atrenirtb to our Institutions. H«e upon the one hand are the cadeta. and upon the other the aebool children. bearing aloft the flan * their republic. Yoa ;ou-.* men are laarnlnc how bettor to protect It a«alnst enemies the world about. Thore are no enemies of the American flac at home The oifhty millions American eltisena, I ant to Which »arty they belong— oimthor that kt

Republicans -or friends »ww of the American Sag. The little asany of the United States is necessary. It will continue to be a protector and guardian of our national Interests. The strength of the republic is not In the army, splendid as It la, nor is It In the great battleships which have brought ua auch renown; the strength of tb* republic abides in the politic hearts <rf our eountry.”

THE VOTER’S DUTY

We Determine National Policies at Ballot Boxes of Republic. The largest crowds of the day were at Goshen, Elkhart and South Bend. The last speech of the evening was at Hammond, and* the senator’s special train was laid over at Michigan City during the night. | Following is a portion of Senator Fairbanks’ address at Goehetf: "We muat stand by the great policies in our national government which are for our common weiiare. We determine our national policies, not In the city of Washington, but we determine them at the ballot boxes of tbe republic. It la important that we shall make no mistake in their decision. If a mistake is made it cannot be recalled for fonr years to come. We know from our past history how expensive mistakes are which are made in the ballot boxes of our country. In 1892, when we were going forward under the administration of our great and splendid Hoosier president. General Benjamin Harrison, our Democratic friends said: ‘lf you will only overthrow Harrison and the policies for which he stands, you will measurably increase the prosperity you have.’ In an unguarded moment the people of the United States accepted Democratic prophecies instead of Republican fulfillment In 1892 we voted without thinking. For four years after we voted we had little else to do but to think. We are going to reverse the order this year as we did in 1896 and in 1900. In those two great contests the American people

tret deliberated and then they pressed their matured Judgment ballot box. So in J 9O4 ’ am ‘ dß , t * pr W unparalleled in the history. th# republl thfl American who hoWg , n Wg I hands tfcdtent ballot is going to doliberate the fireside; then he la going he ballot box and express his Judgm" Tribe President.

Bethe began speaking at Butler ‘ the s*>r noticed a lot of schoolgirls 1 and biboys standing on wagons, I and 'd hat to them, bowing , good-ling, a salutation that they I receiwith smiles. In s factory! windtearby were a number of the worki an d to them the senator ’ salute. Mr. Fair- ' bditkfl of the duties before the 1 peopixt Tuesday, and, after dis- | e * JMha Issues the American peo- l jt to <,^ld# - pII th * 9tb <M No- 1 ▼•nhe again Urged the people to ’ • e ”JfnVuublican legislature and to I , f'VttfJJt® United States senate

. ’ Senate J- BerWidge. I “Fei««n*»" said SfiftAior Fair- , bankfe, & further duty to j peFfbrhi. ,, * t ®l®ct a president of thb Unite* B - ft is Important 1 that we sW® * man of wisdom, of good Jo a roan of conservi atlsm, a mi un< lerstandß our na- , tlonal needs*‘ av ® such a candidate. He is®nment. What he jls the world * or f l ® stands four i square to th« We will honor 1 ourselves as . an d honor our--1 selves as a peo lvl n£Pljr potent

support to Theodore ''Roosevelt so« president of the United States. “Before leaving you I want to say a word in behalf of our state ticket. We have a state ticket of unusual excellence. Our leader is a man of splendid ability, and we will honor ourselves by making triumphant the election of J. Frank Hanly as governor of Indiana. We want. also, to make sure of the election of a Republican legislature in order that we may return to the United States senate, to the position he so greatly honors, my distinguished colleague, the Hon. Albert J. Beveridge."

' "Eight years ago,” said the senator, "we were confronted with questions which we were obliged to settle at the ballot box. We decided In favor of Republican policies and in favor of the election of William McKinley, president of the United States. We gave him our loyal sunport because he stood for those groat policies which we regarded essential to our future welfare. Is there anvone hero who regrets his vote for William McKinley? fCries of “ino: No.”] No. fellow-citi-sens, we are ail proud of our vote for J him. We regard It as most fortunate that in the supreme hour w« stood J>T sound policies and by one of the great- 1 est and be't men this country has over produced. I think that our Democratic friends who are here about us are really glad that we triumphed in 189«. I believe they are really grilled that the. American people put their confldenc« so William McKlnT«“ fc®ev**e from that day to this, under the inspiration o. neputlicun r>c!:!as and Republican adirinirf-ytlons, they have ever e-'o-ed before in the history of onr courtrv.”

rtf » mistake is m»**e m t>*>llo>* box. four yeurs must ertuse befor* esn correct It, Four years- must, coma ■nd fsd# into the past before we c»n recall the error. It Is of the very utmost Importance that the American people should decide wisely and well with respect to the great nations] questions We know bow expensive I errora ere, at least we have some vague idee, for the lest error made eost the American people more than ■bv finite intelligence one ever meat-

WmU You Keep Your Plants Bl<x[-»i>(*-aB-S“as9sH--"9lpB«s«sBHBs— !-sa»eHese*s*B*s^™*« Getting Up in Warm Rooms ‘.ming All Winter? Qo You Enjoy the » of »;V • A • • "Without having to Kindle P ireß? so, BuT* M Hot Blast Stove Klliiiiti&kt ft is the most economic Dfly and Night. Fire Never Out. 1 Hot ° f thiS fuel WaSted up the Ch,m al stove made for soft coal, slack or linnite ro*l h. | BBfe X It is the most economic ne y with all other stoves. Cuts the fuel bill in two C2U5 * 11 burns the £ as hal * l WOOd . S T' Ut heCaUSe U h3S twice the " UK AVOID IMITATIONS. V*£.‘^« T? ■'”*’<* * I jg|§||^ <, ‘ hers ,hink ° f abo “‘ Coles o ' igi ” , ' Hot Bte ' fl “ se tcad ,he «¥-*« ■«“* -ra* Cole Manufacturing, FOR SOFT COAL ' " s. of-oSSTfiXI Co ' <=“**• AGma1 ' , ° w * Nov ™ b " IM3 - •f/ZiHiiriiiii.iy.lr.W-:-. . iillllHVl imitation. Hot Blast whi< tove is very satisfactory. I used a Round Oak for a nnmU , 1 1 IHIlUim hold fire over night or klr Hot Blast will do the same service with at least one-hriftheLSl d * h t qna 7 lty iiBHellfiHSIR lii M! and a da >' without attent h was not satisfactory, as it jw as not air-tight and could not he marie. * ag ° 1 U ?f d aft mllilliil’lliUMW 1 , uiven off regularly as yoi ;ep a steady fire by day. C<Ue’s Hot Blast is tiuhr L. lrrrt^ ad s so ’ he ” ce tvould not ion, and blazed up on open.A „ p the drafty , US , f ° T^° WNKHHKmSs “■ ind * “ po “ b ' 'r*T in The » Cole Manufacturing! J Very truly yours. f c F Goim 9BR Mm 1 a gift if a Cole’s heater c< > Chicago, 111. I Montbosv omy of fuel, and second, pole’s Hot Blast Stove thatif I were without a heater I would no* ’ , . ' raMllW be purchased. The go* points in favor of Cole .Hr? ma 7 i >t f ny u other klnd “ Mgfriii ' Wh tTh _"* »—- 1 u,t c b.Xh!5? M h. r 5,»,«»., a ■3ti J re l frs it Evansville Say of the Stove for Soft Coal ' the Cole’s Hot Blast Stove purchased of you for our class room T if .vl , ~ ve - ' Ve have burned it two winters and find it will do all you claim, and more I?’ L?htiri * t remfrkf nights several times to my knowledge without attention, and is a great saver o 7 fuel 'e«ilv ret u leri'* • d3yS I form heat day and night. Yours truly, b AL. Bewwei- ip IVm ® a uni * 11 L SIMMONS - Agesftjcr Cole's Hot Blast, F.-.vmville, Ind jms Dear Sir,— We are greatly pleased with our Cole s Hot Blast Stove. We burned it last wint.r . 1 reCOmmend Cole ’ s Hot Blast to an y "f iby friends. Yours truly 7 1 SaW * REV F - Rei ' le *» Pa Aor St. Paul's Church, S2tk Ave. and Michigan St. Simmons, Agents Cole's Hot Blasts Evansville , Ind . W very W&r Very truiy yours, Rev. A. D. Bachelor, Pastor Hauisli ME. Ckurth. Cole’s Hot Blast MESSRS, Rosenburg & Wolf, Agents for Cole's Hot Blast, Beloit, Wis. Beloit Wis N b 94 romt satisfactont is not enough. It is simply a heat. It is the greatest stove I ever saw, and gives greater satisfaction and more heat with hard rnal n,, 7 *l d ' th * s P ace - and getting a greater amount of I cheerfully recommend Cole’s Hot Blast as the most economical and best heating stove fSr hard coi { ever sw* lam “ sin * in another P art of the house. Yours truly, Burton A. Edwards, j6i E. Grand Ave.

WARNER BROS.

Storm s»& "r 4 i ' < Why don’t you try them? They are cheapen than coal or wood •Ulinter is Coming* You will soon f-*el his toy blast. Don’t dalav ord-ripo * nntilj you need them. Order now and {*et all th j good of them all winter. If you don’t >h’nk they are good ask tour neighbor that has tried them. Th-y are ihsap.

•Pboat flet Prices Do it today, don't put it oif but call on us inttadiattlp.

t •Storm Boors* Weather stm Donnelly Cumber Co.

1 have a Fine Assortment of ... | PIANOS and Organa—— f TV ill sell as cheap as you can buy the same grade of goods anywhere. Also a Hue line of second hand organs to sell cheap. Don't send off for an organ or . pianos until you get my prices. INSTRUMENT ON E SV PAYMENTS. Pianos from f 150 to 1 Organs from i 2.» to ioo Come end sec me in Castle Hell Building. R P. BEJTJIMAN

f armors farmers ARE YOU QOISG TO HAVE A SALE ? f ?

HARMON & GRANT

Shoveling Bpards. ■. j \ . j The Right Kind, ! EadvrOnly « tl.9sat Wn— imm nr™ 1 * rnrnw r» i JV. R. LEE, Fes«n.ai.->.t.wiaaJ ■ ■ ■■n.afi t —{ j i urntn go d tire ro m t-onw y, c bouse* sad Mora room* > »Jr«A gsrdin fI«U Be ,0 ,r “'- UkrOLD. " kjcW -Ohl* tn * Arthur 4 Jnrrt? Mias iSa}Ur- un Q„od . d ham rgJiuiL • .. ; s v wdl. Ovl n» Hir«a D«jr. m ’ jM* § a . i V. r

Employ the Hustling pair of Auctioneers. Why, we get the Highest Prices, we treat your friends and bidders with couriaey WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR NO PAY. Get Our Terms Before You Em ploy Ycur A 11 lonoo