Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 September 1908 — Page 2

■ Difficult Breathing Short breath, palpitation, sinking spells are symptoms of a weak’ heart, struggling to do its work. It must keep the blood in circulation to carry nourishment to make flesh, bone and muscle, and remove the wornout particles. When it • cannot do this, it must have help. Dr. Miles* Heart Cure gives strength to the heart nerves and muscles, and increases the heart action. *1 am glad to say that I am so much Improved in health. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure cured me when several doctors failed. I think no other medicine could do for me what Heart Cure has done. My case was bad; bad as it could be at times. I had difficulty In getting my breath, my heart beat M fast at times that I thought it Impossible to live without relief: the pain was very severe in my left side, and my nerves was all unstrung. I had almost given up all hope of being cured, and I am sure I would not, ft r-naa not taken the Heart Cure. I take great pleasure in recommending Dr.'Miles’ remedies to all who suffer with heart disease.” MRS. MARY C. HAHLER, Sullivan, Mo. Dr. Mlles’ Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first hottie will benefit. If It falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

Sour Stomach { No appetite, loss of strength, nerva* •ess, headache, constipation, bad breath ‘general debility, sour risings, and catant S« the stomach are all due to indigestion Kodo) relieves indigestion. This new disoo* ry represents the natural juices of digeo on as they exist In a healthy stomach ‘combined with the greatest known took ‘and reconstructive properties. Kodoi foi dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestiM ‘gnd dyspepsia, but this famous retnod| helps all stomach troubles by cleansing purifying, sweetening and strenglhenlnf the mucous membranes lining the stomach, i Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W, Va., sayer—“l was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years : Kodol cured me and we are now uslne it tn mus for baby.” Kodoi Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomasS belching of ras, etc. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO., CHIOAQO Bold by B. F. Fendlg. ■MB** The Cough Syrup that rids the system of • ceM by acting as a cathartic on ths bowels is BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Bees Is the original laxative cough sjrwk contains no opiates, gently moves tag bowels, carrying the cold off through the natural channels, Guaranteed to gtw Satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by B. F. FENDIG.

kill™ couch »o CURE ths LUNCB w,th Dr. King’s New Discovery FORC§^ 8 AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY REFUNDED.

MgfMeat Market ROTH BROS. Renaaelaer, Ind. Shop first door east of Odd Fellows* building. Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, bologna, ska Please give us a call and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. None but good cattle killed. Remember the place. Highest market price paid for hides and tallow.

PIONEER. Meat - Market J. HIGELBBACH, Proprietor. Beef, Pork and Veal Mutton, Sausage, Bologna (At Lowest Prloee. The Highest Market Price Paid for T * u °’

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Notice.is hereby given to the voters of Jasper County, in the State of Indiana, that the Honorable J. Frank Hanley, Governor of the State of Indiana, has issued and delivered to the uhdersigned, Sheriff of Jasper County, Indiana, his writ, which reads as follows: State of Indiana, Executive Department. A writ calling a special election for the purpose of electing a Senator of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, for the Senatorial District composed of the counties of Jasper, Newton, Starke, and White, in the State of Indiana. Whereas, the Honorable Richard C. McCain was duly elected to the office of Senator in thtf General Assembly of the State of Indiana from the Senatorial District composed of the counties of Jasper, Newton, Starke and White, at the general election held in November, 1904, for a term of four years succeeding said general election; and Whereas,.the said Richard C. McCain has' been appointed to the office of Postmaster rh the Town of Kentland, by the Federal Government, and has accepted said appointment and has qualified and entered upon the duties of such office under the Federal Go vern ment, aud by said acceptance and qualification has forfeited his right to hold the.office of such Senator, and has thereby created a vacancy in such office; and

WHEREAS, the General Assembly of the State of Indiana has been by Executive Proclamation convened in Special Session for the 18th day of September A. D. 1908.

Now, Therefore, I, J. Frank Hanly, Governor of the State of Indiana, by virtue of the authority vested in me as such Governor, do hereby order a special election to be held in said District and in each of such counties composing the same, on Thursday,September 17th, A. D. 1908, for the election of a Senator

JOHN O’CONNOR, Sheriff Jasper County, Indiana.

Now glows the sunset Uke a crest. High fed with fire—and flaming tips Reach up to vie with crimson West Where bloody cloud Its lingerie dips! The mirrored stream drones In a rhyme Toward Its haven in the sea, And thus our lives in Autumn time, Float onward to Eternity! The seed we sowed, the grain we won. Is weighed tn hearts made sad or light—

HOW TO GET STRONG. J. P. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St, Chicago, tells of a way to become strong: He says: "My mother, who Is old and was very feeble, Is deriving so much benefit from Electric Bitters, that I feel It’s my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening medicine about It In my mother’s case a marked gain In flesh has resulted, insomnia has been overcome, and she is steadily growing stronger.” Electric Bitters quickly remedy stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold under guarantee at A. F. Long’s drug store. 50c. Even the watch a man keeps on his tongue will get off occasionally.

in the General Assembly of the State,of Indiana to fill the vacancy occasioned by the appointment of said McCain to said office and his acceptance and his qualification and entering upon the duties of said office.

_ The sheriff of Jasper County, the sheriff .of White County, the sheriff of Newton County, and the sheriff of Starke County is each, therefore, now hereby commanded to give ten days’ notice of the time and places where said election shall be held, by publication and such other notice as the law of the State of Indiana governing such elections requires. Such notice shall be addressed to the qualified electors of each of said respective counties, stating the time and places in each of said respective, counties where polls will be open for the election of such Senator to fill the vacancy aforesaid, and which said election shall be in all respects geverned by the provisions regulating general elections, where the same shall be applicable, and, where the provisions regulating such general elections are not applicable, by the provisions regulating special elections. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the ' Great Seal of the State of Indiana, at the Capitol, in the city of Indianapolis, this 4th day of September, in the year of our Lord, 1908, in the year of the Independence of the United States the 133rd and in the year of the admission of the State of Indiana the 92nd. J. FRANK HANLY, Governor of the State of Indiana. [Seal] ~ . By the Governor: ~~ - FRED A. SIMS, Secretary of State. Notice is therefore given to all the legal voters and citizens of said Jasper County, Indiana, that the polls of said County will be opened at the usual voting places in the several precincts of said County, on Thursday, the 17th day of September, 1908, for the purpose of taking the votes of the legal voters of said County for the election of a Senator for the Counties of White, Jasper, Newton and Starke, to serve during the unexpired Term of the Honorable Richard C. McCain, disqualified.

THE INDIAN SUMMER

By Byron Williams.

Oh, joyous he whose summer done, Knows not of wind swept field or blight! O'er rock strewn paths, by dead hopes gray. Or through the wood ablaze with red, We move along that self-same way Where living deeds our trail has sped! "Tie sweet to feel our course is right. When Life floats 'gehtly out to sea, That God. in his supremest might. Still guides tbs ship Eternity!

THEY TAKE THE INKS OUT. “I have used Dr. King’s New Life Mils for many years, with increasing satisfaction. They take the kinks out 1 of stomach, liter and bowels, without fuss or friction,’’ says N. H. Brown, of Pittsfield, VL Guaranteed satisfactory at A. F. Long’s drug store. DeWitt's Little Early Rleers are small pills, easy to take, gentle and sure. Sold by B. F. Fendig. DeWitt’s Carbolised Witch Hacei Salve is recommended as tba best thing to nse for piles. It is, of course good for anything where a salve is needed. Beware of imftatlona. Sold by B. F. Fendlg.

BUSINESS WOMEN IN MEXICO.

Al Yet in No Line of Business Do They Outnumber Men. In the teaching profession they predominate in numbers very much over the- male professors, and in the trade of cigarette making they are almost entirely employed by the factories, but in the matter of business they have not yet reached the point where they compete with men to the extent of driving the latter out of any particular line, as has occurred in several cases In the United States.

The number of women and girls employed in the dry goods stores of this city is very much smaller than that employed in The same class of business in the cities of the United States, and while their number has been Increased in recent years in the dry goods stores, it will be a long time yet before they will supplant the men to any appreciable extent in this city.

A good many American stores are now employing Mexican young ladies as cashiers, and it is probable that the number of girls who will find employment in this field will be largely Increased in the near future, as they are generally found to be more suited for this work than are men.

The tendency of the Mexican girl is toward business. Not many of them care to become cooks or drepsipakers, in fact, to devote v their lives to any line partaking of the nature of a trade of menial service, preferring to turn their attention to commercial pursuits, where they believe that their social status will be more elevated. As a result of this idea and their inclination for so-called “refined” employment, they are drifting into the field that offers the fewest obstacles, namely the field of stenographer and the typewriter girl. While the Mexican girl cannot, as yet, compete with men in this, to the extent of performing an equal amount of work per day, it is noteworthy that they are more careful of the fine points, such as orthography and punctuation, and they are rarely absent from their places without serious cause.—Sftexlcan Herald.

Taking Care of the Baby.

- The following rules for the care of the baby have been sent out by the Mayor of Huddersfield, England. Always feed the baby at regular Intervals, every three hours. Always keep the baby very clean.

Always bathe (or sponge all over) the baby once a day in warm water. Always let the baby sleep in a cradle or cot; a wicker basket makes a good cot (or even an empty packing case.) Always use fullers’ earth to powder the baby, not starch or flour. Always attend to the baby when It cries The baby cries for one of three reasons: (1) The baby is hungry, or (2) the baby is uncomfortable or something hurts, or (3) the baby is ill. Never give the baby soothing syrups, fever powders or anything of that sort. Never give the baby bread —or soups or gravy or any other food except milk till it is more than 7 months old. Never give the baby skimmed milk or milk that is not -perfectly fresh and good. Never use a feeding bottle -with a long tube. Nobody can keep the inside of a tube clean. Never carry the baby “sitting up” until it is 5 months old. Never neglect to send for a doctor If the baby is ill. Babies are soon overcome and easily die.

Child’s Long Coat.

The one in the illustration designed by May Manton, is made of dark red cloth, stitched with belding silk and trimmed with silk braid,

whlls the buttons are exceedingly handsome ones of smoked pearl, but the model Is quite simple enough to be adapted to almost everything seasonable. For the coats of play and harder usage, navy blue and brown oorduroy and velveteen and cheviot are well liked, while tor the more dressy ones, broadeloths, velvet-and velveteen in the lighter colors am used.

Mrs. Carnegie at Home.

Few persons outside the Carnegie household have any idea of Mrs. Carnegie’s solicitude for the material comforts of her husband. In past years the laird of Skibo looked after all sorts of minor business details, but lately his faithful spouse has relieved him of muqh worry in that direction. With her own hands she oooks his morning dish of oatmeal, and she must do this by T o'clock •very day, for Mr. Carnegie fa always •ut and about hr T.W. ME

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL IN AMERICA

A Most Remarkable Evidence of Pro-) gression. ' Within the last decade there have been so many addition's of departments of education that training in the chosen lines of one’s vocation is an absolute necessity. The time has gone by when “ignorant, self-made men” are possible. There can never be any more successful uneducated -men or women in this country. Money getting will always be a ruling passion with Americans, says Mrs. John A. Logan in the New York American, but the standard»of requisite knowledge has been raised and hence decreased the opportunities for suc-

cess of untutored minds. State and national governments and phllanthrophy have provided for the free education of the public, while experience, native intelligence and have inspired persons of means with" the highest ambitions for the education and -training of their sons, daughters and wards. In every community the educational idea prevails and seems to inspire old and young with an Insatiable desire for knowledge. Statisticians have estimated that •there are in the United States 18,000,000 students engaged in the various schools in the business of acquiring an education, some for the love of learning, a majority for the purpose of fitting themselves for useful careers. Including all educators, from the university and college presidents down to the “district schoolmarms,” there are more than 500,000 men and women engaged annually in teaching the students in our various educational institutions. The facts seem tq justify the statement that the teachers in American schools are second to none in the world.

Discovering the North Pole.

There is a popular belief In the extreme Northwest that the north pole will be discovered by a musher, and not by any scientific polar exped; This belief is based on the conviction' that a gold stampede will eventually ' be started toward north latitude 90 degrees, and that mushers will rush in where Arctic explorers have feared; to tread. So completely unknown to fame is this newcomer in the race for the pole that to the majority of people, the name suggests nothing but cereal breakfast food. Gilbert Parker, the novelist, who finds his most congenial theme In French-Canadian life, has made hls readers familiar with “Marche-t’-en!” the cry with wh ch drivers of dog teams urge forward their panting animal;.

French-Canadian trappers were among the earliest white men in the far northwest, and American prospectors on the Yukon soon learned to goad their dogs on with the same erv, without, however, understanding the French which, in their mouths, was rapidly corrupted to “Muchon!” to this day an Alaska dog driver’s equivalent for “Gee up!” Dog drivers generally run with the team, and therefore from “Mush-on” has come the noun musher, used all over Alaska and the Yukon territory to designate a trailsman. The musher is generally prospector, stampeder and trailsman all rolled into one, and Alaska trails are such uncertain quantaties that he has frequently to make his own precedents over newly frozen sea and THRSieks' snow. The musher achieves most of his stampeding to new gold fields during the arctic winter, for then the rigid sea becomes a highway and mighty rivers need no bridging.—Sunset Magazine.

Ice For Heating.

The use of ice for heating purposes is one of the oddities of our modern civilization. Often it happens that a train carrying fruit from the South to the Northern market encounters a cold spell while en route. If the temperature goes below a certain point •the perishable merchandise will be ruined. But it has been ascertained that' such a misfortune may be prevented by covering the fruit car with a coat of >co —a thing easily aceopj: panted by turning a hose upon it and allowing the water to freeze until the whole is enveloped in a glassy and glittering blanket.

It may, Indeed, be appropriately called a blanket, inasmuch as it prevents the radiation of heat from the Interior ofthe car. The ice being a good non-conductor, the warmth is retained and the fruit, or possibly it may be vegetables, goes on its way unspoiled even by zero weather.

Cars used for transporting oranges and other fruit fmm California to the East are often provided nowadays with large cylindrical “ice Htoves,” a* they might be celled, at each end, which, while useful in summer time for refrigeration, are filled with ice during a cold spe’l in winter. When the temperature outside is at zero <y below, the Ice, at thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit is relatively warm and thus the “stoves* described act as heaters.

The Salt In the Ocean.

It the ocean did not have salt ft wot Id freeze somewhat -more rapidly tha i It does now, but there would be no very nfhrked difference. The ocean is prevented from freezing not so nm-ih by its salt as by its sirfe and by its commotion. Or account its size, larje portions of ft extend into warm climates at all seasons, and by rear sor of its great depth it is a vast storeb* ise of heat Its currents distribute nm-.h warm water among ths cold.— atsKlchoias.

A Novel Institution.

W hoe of infanta for ths first six *n® *ns. ... .. i

How Old People May Retain or Restore Good Health Usually the bowels are not so active in middle or advanced years as in youth. Just as the eyes grow dim, the skin wrinkled, the hair gray, the muscles flabby, so do the internal organs show their age If we could but see them. However we sometimes find a person whose age is near'the ipeted three-soore and ten and yet his step is sprightly, his eye keen, his fleph firm, his appetite good and his bowels regular, and upon close questioning you will find a life’s history of right-living, good food, -- keen appetite, perfect digestion and regular bowel action. Regular bowels arid proper digestion of the food we eat is absolutely necessary to the enjoyment of good health by oM or young. If the readers of this article are Interested, we are glad to tell them how they can restore good health and prolong their lives. Step Into a drug store and purchase a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It will cleanse the bowels -of any waste matter that has clogged them up and restore to them strength and nerve force for regular natural daily action. It aids digestion by stimulating the stomach and digestive glands to a proper and sufficient secretion of the fluids necessary to perfect digestion.-- It acts on th* liter and kidneys in a mild, quiet yet effective manner, Rev. A. J. Fletcher, of Rutherford, Tenn., is 80 years old, and it cured him of 60 years Of dyspepsia. W; W. Sterling. Sioux City, la., says: “Dr. Caldwell’s 6yrup Pepsin is the best medicine I ever used and lam 88 years Old.” B. F.< Thompson, Shenandoah, ISi., says: "t suffered 15 years with dyspepsia and it [cured me, 1 ' It- is certain and effective in - the most obstinate old cases, and yet mild a«d safe for the most delicate woman or child. All druggists sell it at 50c and 81.00 per bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co., 30<CaMj wen Bldg 4 Monticello, 111., is glad to send a free sample to any one who has never, 1 used it'-and will give it a fair trial. Sold by A F. LONG.

U THE STUB DU RD ■ ■ REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF ■ I RHEUMATISM I I LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, I I NEURALGIA. if I KIDNEY TROUBLES,- I I CATARRH, ASTHMA and I KINDRED DISEASES ■ I GIVES QUICK RELIEF I ■ Applied externally It affords almost in- It ■ slant relief from pain, while perman- ■ ■ ent results are being effected by taking ■ it internally, purifying the blood, dis- ■ I solving the poisonous substance and ■ ■ removing it from the system. if ■ DR. C. L. GATES W H Hancock. Minn., writes) ■ ■ "A little Kiri here bad each a weak back ■, ■ Caused by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble ■ ■ that she could not stand on ber feet. Tbs ■.. ■ moment they pnt her down on the floor She ■ ■ would scream with pains. I treated her with ■ ■ “5-DROPB”and today she rune around as well ■ I TEST “5-DROPS” I FREE ■ If you are suffering with Rheumatism, ■ ■ Lumbago. Sciatica. Neuralgia, Kidney ■ ■ Trouble or any kindred disease, write ■ ■ to us for a trial bottle of "5-DHOPS.” ■ “5-DROPS” is entirely free from ■ ■ opl um. cocalne.morphl tie, alcohol .laud- ■ ■ anum and other similar ingredients. ■ ■ Largs Sixs Bottls "S-DROPS" <3OO Doses) ■ ■ 31. 00. For Ssls br Druggists. ® I SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY I Dspt 80. IT4 Lske Street, Chios** ■ I SAVE YOUR HORSES I Morris' English I Stable Liniment I U poariivdy the most penotratuig imimcM miuit. h do** ■ •of slay on th* ouLud*. (««* to tho k**t of tbo trouble M ■ DA*;e. |< allay* fever, relieve* tureness. redwcea ewe&nAi. ■ . a Safa, Spcady aad Poduve.faf ■ , Stfßihed Tmdoma, Brukis, Cute, I Swocmey, Stiff Jotntfl, Capped I I Huck - sho * c< ’ rm ‘ Rh,u I 3 mahsm. Fulwlo, Suinghah and ■ money back if it fail* to five ■ tairiloctton. Il y 1 n se f ar I 'Bl 2(1 Years. | : Send for testimonials end free book I •■Qhr Horn, HU Uinom anti ■ Trratfnent.” Uniment for sale by ■ DrMirUß or sent prepadJfor 30 o«RU ■ < Wells Medicine Co. I BnTWrTBB Third Street BIMMr Lafayette, INP. | Cream Wanted Will pay Biffin prices and remit prompUy. Why send your cream to Chicago when you can sail ft ta your neighboring town and get a tali’, honast teat Mack’s Creamery, Monon, Indiana. MILROY TOWNSHIP. t olMhi U p nd wlKSnd r to^flSai M bS nets nt bls residence on the flnft and third Saturdays of each month. PerUD QWVJMK I/ÜBIMUwB wICQ BMI WIM I IM I ionfl RaHV nstfi rtrt nmltt