Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 40, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1908 — Page 3

Yon Can Easily Operate ThisTypewriterYourself Don't worry your Don’t write him anything by hand that takes him time to ■- make out—that may leave him in doubt—that he can’t easily And don’t, fill out papers or card memos—or make out accounts or hotel menus in your own hand writing. . • It looks bad, reflects on your standing, makes people think you can’t afford a stenographer, and is sometimes ambiguous , You can write out yaur letters—make out an abstract —fill in an insurance policy—enter your card memos—make out your accounts, or a hotel menu—or do any kind of writing you need, on any kind, size or thickness'of paper, and space any way you want to JT)e_

OLIVER Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer You can write any of these things yaurself if you do not happen to have a stenographer. For yo<j can easily learn, with a little practice, to write just as rapidly, and as perfectly, as. an expert operator on the OLIVER. Because the OLIVER is the simplified typewriter. And you can ree every word you write About 80 per cent more durable than ony other typewriter, because it has about 80 per cent less wearing points than most other typewriters. . 80 per cent easier to write with than these other complicated intricate machines that require ‘ humoring”—technical knowledge—long practice and special skill to sperate. Than machines which cannot be adjusted to any special space—with which it is impossible to write abstracts, insurance policies, or odd-size documents except pou buy expensive special attachments requiring experts to operate. You can adjust the OLIVER to any reasonable space—y.u can write on any reason able size and thickness of paper, right out to the very edge, without the aid of any expensive attachment or special skill, and your work will be neat appearing legible and clear. For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the doctor, the lawyer, the insurance agent, the merchant, the hotel proprietor—or any man who does his own writing. T Write us now for our booklet on the simplified features of the OLIVER. The Oliver Typewriter Company ic‘(Oliver Typewriter Bldg, Chicago, 111.

PIONEER Meat - Market -/-Jtiigrtrftwrh . Beef. Pork and Veal Mutton, Sausage, Bologna lAtJLewest Prices. The Highest Market Prices Paid for Hides and Tallow. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Jasper County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of David Rathfon, Bate of Jasper county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. AUSTIN J. RATHFON, Administrator. February 10, IDOB. Fl 4-21-28

... I i| Orlbakcflnv Repairs I About the Putt? 1 Ilf you are, then remember this: we can save you some -P rtioney on any amount of any kind of Lumber or Building i Material. We have a most complete assortment of the ,<■ best Lumber, Shingles, Shsh, Doucs, Moldings, Interior 1 and Exterior Finish, Porch Columns, in short, everything .B that your likely to need to build with. g I Our stock is dry and well kept, and our prices are— A well, an estimate will convince you that we [can savejyou ' W money. , I J. C. GWIN & CO. i xmmmmmmmmmmmm aammmeammmaef

CTlMlpgil e)) fern (b CHICAGO and the NORTHWEST, INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, Ls. T IISyiLLE, FRENCH LICK SPRINGS and the SOUTH, rime table No. 13, taking effect July 22, 1906. South Bound. - North Bound. No. 51..4:49 a m No. 4...4:30 a m No. 5..10.65 a m No. 40..7:81 a m No. 53..2*04 p m No. 32..9:56 a m No. 39..5:44 p m No. 6...3:31 p m 4a 3.. 11:06 p m No. 30..F.38 p m Ao. 46.12:63 p m No. 38..3:67 p u. I Na m No. 30—Dally except BunAa* No. 38 —Sunday only No. 8 will atop at Reneaelaer for passengers for Lafayette and the south No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to let *tt passengers from points south of Uonon. W. H. BEAM, Agent.

MONEY TO LOAN We have money to loan at any time and in any amounts to suit borrower!,. Our specialty is loans on farms and city real estate for one, two, three four or five years, with interest payable semi-annually, to suit borrower, and with the most liberal terms as to payments on part of principal. We also loan on personal security and chattel mortgage. Don’t fail to see us before borrowing elsewhere. .... Austin & Hookins

pn V /nE&isv l ftfl me k r^poiN vjr jm I If you are a business man, did you ever think of the field of opportunity that advertising opens to you? There is almost no limit to the possibilities of your business if you study how to turn trade into your store. If you are not getting 1 your share of the business of your community there’s a reason. People go where they are attracted where they knew what they can get and how much kis sold for. If you make direct statements in your advertising see to it that you are able to fulfill every promise you make. You will add to your business reputation and hold your customers. It will not cost as much to run your ad m this paper as you think. It is the persistent advertiser who gets there. Have something in the paper every issue, no matter how small. We will be pleased to quote you our advertising rates, par- „ ticubrly on the year's business.

Kndrtl For Indigestion. * Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat

SENT TO SIBEMRIA; MAKES HIS ESCAPE

SWISS PROFESSOR, SENTENCED FOR LIFE, MAKEB BOLD DASH FOR LIBERTY. UNDERGOES MANY PRIVATIONS Arrested by Russian Officials as a Revolutionist—Tells Story of How He Preferred Death to a I Living Tomb. Geneva.—An exciting ‘ and remarkable story of escape from Siberia Is re- ! lated by M. Maurice Gehri, a Swiss professor who unexpectedly returned to the homer of his parents at Morges, j in the canton of Vans, a few days ago, after a series of thrilling experiences. M. Gehri' was born at Morges on April 11, 1885, and after a brilliani school and university career he decided to become a schoolmaster and accepted a post as professor of French at the Gymnase de Gitomir, in the government of Volhynia. He took up his duties in the spring of 1905, and began to study the political problems of Russia with enthusiasm. The sym-1 pathy he felt with those who were trying their utmost to bring about reforms of the laws and to alleviate the conditions under which the vast majority of the people lived soon attracted the attention of the authorities to the young Swiss master. He was in sympathy with the efforts of the reformers, and as the son of a free country, in which it is no crime to speak openly, he did not hesitate to express his opinions. His clearly defined views roused the suspicions of the police. He was closely watched and on August 28, 1906 (old style), he was arrested as a revolutionist. Political offenders in Russia have little chance of obtaining a hearing—much less of obtaining justice—and on April 4, 1907, after a trial whicih was a mere mockery, he was sentenced to transportation for life. On August 3 he set out for Siberia with a band of other prisoners. The prisoners were carried by train as far as Krasnoyarsk, in the basin of the Yenlsee, where they detrained in order to complete the journey by road on foot. Day after day they tramped on, weary and footsore, but as they advanced fur-

The Dash for Liberty.

ther and further from civilization the guards, sullen and relentless as they were, became less Careful in their supervision and less strict Doubtless they thought that escape was impossible—and Indeed the majority of the prisoners, despondent and In despair, had no heart to make an attempt But while most of the others were resigned to their fate, M. Oehrl was keenly alive to everything that was taking place. He saw that the laxity of the guards made an attempt to escape possible and he resolved to watch for and to seise the first favorable opportunity. Sucoees meant life and liberty, instead of a living tomb; failure would not make his position much worse. And If he happened to be killed while making the attemptwell, his troubles would be over. The opportunity came on September 17, when they were about 'half way between Krasnoyarsk and their destlnatlon, the penal settlement, and M. Oehrl and two others, to whom he had confided bis Intention, seised It with both hands. While the guards were drinking the three men orept oat into fee darkness, determined to make a bold dash for liberty, although they bad very little, if any, idea of fed direction they should take. And la order to make pursuit difficult they separate ed almost at ones. , . After may adventures, M. Oehrl reached Vladivostok, and finally Japan, whence he telegraphed for money to pay his passage home to SwlUeri&nd. Ho aet sail on November lb on board the Mass eyeries Marltimes liner Toskla, and arrived home a few days ago safe end sound, and not mwob upset by the terrible experiences he had bad. His return was quite unexpected end when he reached koine his parents were wondering when. If ever, they would see him again.

Real Fortitude.

I never knew any man In my Ufa who would not bear another’! misfortune* perfectly like a Christian.—Alexander Pope.

SEC ONLY RED AND YELLOW.

These the Dream Colors, According to Dr. Havelock Ellis. Re<l and yellow are the dream colors If Dr. Havelock Ellis is right. No other hues come $o the dreamer of dreams. Simroth has declared that red is the most primitive of colors, and long ago protoplasm from which human beings derived their origin on the new earth probably. responded to or was affected by red color waves. In the depth of the sea the algae or sea weed are red. With the savage red is the favorite color, and for a bright piece of red calico African savSges gladly would give valuable elephant tusks. Red strikes the note of intense emotions. It is the color of Joy, exultation, Jubilation. Savages paint themselves red, and rejoice at seeing each other in burning hues. German women of the early ages daubed their bodies with brilliant red and yellow, and considered themselves must beauteously adorned. On sacred festivals in Rome and Greece Pliny records red was smeared over the statues of Jupiter, and was the color of religious rejoicing. The human eyes, it is said, can distinguish 100,000 different hues or colors, and can appreciate and differentiate 20 shades of each hue. In other words, the eye is capable of 2,000,000 color impressions.

RELIEF FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.

Where the United Btates le Behind European Countries. The plan for establishing a state labor colony Incidentally calls attention t 6 the backwardness of the new world in two Important matters, the relief of honest men out of employment and the suppression of vagrants. Save for the work done chiefly by private organisations, in a few large cities, there igrould he absolutely nothing in the United States which a Swiss, German or Dutch charity worker might compare to the labor colonies of his native land. Even a Frenchmen, whose country is overrun by vagabonds, can point with pride to relief measures which have already done much to reduce the suffering due to the enforced continuous Idleness of from 6.5 per cent, to seven per cent of all workingmen. The Idea of allotting small gardens to men out of work was conceived and put Into practice by Gen. van den Bosch in Holland as far back as 1818; to-day more than 2,000 poor families are thus supported In the little kingdom. The environs of Paris are dotted with some 7,000 plots assigned by the Workmen’s Garden Society lc( the unemployed, either gratis or at a nominal cost.

Sun’s Heat.

Popularly speaking, the heat of the sun is such that the total annual output of all the earth’s coal mines would serve to keep up the solar radiation for only one-forty-millionth part of a second. If the earth was a solid mass of coal and could be supplied to the solar furnace it would last just 36 hours. The same difficulty attends the attempt to mentally realize the amount of {he solar heat that is appropriated by our planet Science has demonstrated that the amount of the sun’s heat caught by the earth is only the 2,250-millionth part In other words, the heat of the sun is sufficient to warm np 2,250,000,000 worlds the size of the one we are living in.— New Tork American.

How She Kept Young.

Some one once asked a woman how It w.as she kept her youth so wonderfully. Her hair was snowy white, she was 80 years old and her energy was waning, but she never impressed one with the Idea of age, for her heart was still young In sympathy and Interests. And this was her answer: “I knew how to forget disagreeable things. <-I’] tried to master the art of saying pleasant things. I did not expect too much of my friends. I kept my nerves well In hand, and did not allow them to bore other people. I tried to find any work that came to hand congenial.”— Woman.

Why Should Ho Boast?

“I have seen London,” said the speaker, waving hla left arm, “I have ridden through the streets of Paris; I have stood among the monuments of Berlln; I have feasted my eyes up* on the beauties of Vlaaaa; I have gazed upon the eternal hills of Rome, and I—“ "Tee,’* interrupted a man in fee gallery, "bnt I’ll bet 840 you’ve never sees Main street In Scrubbgraas, Penn."

An Easy Way Out of Trouble.

“We simply can't go on as we have been gQflmg.” be declared. "We are •pending store than I’m making. Yon surely must be able to understand feat such a state of affairs can’t last long" “Then, dear,” she soofelagly re* plied, “why deal yon make more?"

Why He Had To.

“Now,** said fee physician, “you will have to eat plain food sad not stay oat late at night" ''Yes,” replied fee patient, "that Is what I have been thinking ever since you seal is your bin."

No Show for It.

“They say Esperanto has so many synonyms and so many words which end alike that anybody will be able to write poetry In It" "Well, then, I guess that settled Esperanto.”

•, ,i •' ■ ■ : : ' ' y ~ The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been la ose for over 30 years, has borne the signature at - and has been made under his perf sonal supervision since its infancy. ■ i "i Y/, Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-aa-good” are bub Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm* and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural fflocpe The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYB The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years;

1-Women’s Pains-i ■ “I was a total wreck/* writes Mrs. Beulah I ■ Rowley, of Cnampoeg, Oregon, “from pains I had ■ suffered, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes I It ■ would be unconscious for 12 hours at a stretch. ' I B I did not know that anything could stop the pain ■ % entirely, but Wine of Cardui did. I advise all I ■ women suffering with painful periods to use Car- I ■ dui and be relieved.” . ■ ' ’■ ~'jß JP 1 1 - ' ' ‘ -md I m toning up all the Internal female organs to health. ■ S It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with ■ I a record of 70 years of | „„„ 1 I B success. It has bene- wm. as a letter descrlMnc all I Em your symptoms, and wo will send yoa ■ sited a million others. 1 H The Chattanoasa Medicine Co.. Chatta- ■ Why not you? Try it. p<x *‘- Ttnn - W B B Sold by Every Druggist in $ 1.00 Bottles* fl L-T CARDUI—J

Kodol For Indigestion Our Gnarantee Coupon If. after nsln* two-thirds of a fi.oo bottle of ! X«W, ra* ea* heoaady say it hea *ot benot'*7 ro%» money. Try kodol today on this tuarante*. Pill out and stra tho followinc, present it to the dealer at the time of porchaae. If ft (alls to satisfy Von retara the bottle containing one-third of the medicine to the dealer from whom yon bought It. **d we sriU refund year money. Ve— State Bif* hare - DigestsWhatYouEat An* Mahga th> Stomach Sweat 8.0. PoWITT b 00.. Chlinao. m. Bold by B. P. FENDIO. fiasktir* Consorlal parlors OfeKfimUtr JtTfft •ftgfeOßMcai* Uriah Mort first glass Strolc* Chro»*ho« ¥o«r Patrtitgt Stlklttd rilmL NOTICE. MILROY TOWNSHIP. The undersigned. trustee of Mllroy township, will Attend to official business at hie reel denes on fee first and third Saturdays of each month. Perone having business wife me win govern themselves accordingly. Poet office address. Remington, IntL GEO. U PARKS-

For Sale or Exchange. 80 acres 12 miles from court house, half mile from gravel road and Crew mall route, 60 acres cultivated and black soli, of which ten acres is In timothy meadow, 20 acres Is pasture, of which four acres Is bog tight; has four room hones, barn wife room for four horses, eight cows, crib and mow, good hen boose and other buildings, good well, young orchard and lies on mala road near dredge ditch. This farm has an eastern loan on It of 81,800 due four years at 6 per cent Price 845. Will trade equity for town property or will take live stock as first payment or will take 8600 down and give good time on remainder. 65 acres, on free mall route, school across the rood, three tqllee from good town with bank and high school, has firs room house, fair bam, good ken house, summer kitchen, picket garden, fruit and food weU. Only 825 per acre. Tertis |7OO down. O. V. METERS. Opposite State Bank, Rensselaer, Ind. Don't wear any kind and all kind of glasses and do your eyas harm, when yon can have your ayes tested by latest methods, by s permanently located end reliable Optometrist. Careful attention given In all examinations and all work guaranteed. Glasses from 82.00 np. Office over Long's drug store. Appointments mads by telephone No. 222. DR. A. O. CATT, OPTOMETRIST. Registered and licensed on Btaie Board Examination, also graduate of an Optical CoUdfh.