Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1908 — Page 6
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t'tilrsr. thore is d.iily action of the bowolg poitonous prodRctt are ahtt>trlM‘rf, causit arm*, iuliihs.h. nansea. liyspopsia. hi I»r* v outing tho Sarsaparilla fr 'in doing Avor's I'ilis are liver pills. Act gently
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ijers
BALLOTS OF DEMOCRATS FOR PRINCIPAL OFFICES
Doctrines of Indiana Democracy Set Forth in the State Platform
GREAT TICKET IS NAMED
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE MEN WHO WILL SURELY LEAD PARTY TO VICTORY AT ELECTION THIS FALL—THOMAS R. MARSHALL OF COLUMBIA TIT Y FOR GOVERNOR.
■ V ENTHUSIASM
MARKS MEETING
■Withdrawal of Three Candidates Leaves Final Rattle Between L. Krt Slack and the Nominee—Other Nominee® on Ticket Are Men of Strength.
In probably the largest and most enthusiastic Democratic Convention ever held in Indiana. Thomas R. Marshall of Columbia City, was last Friday nominated by the Democrats of Indiana, to lead them to victory at the fall election in Tomlinson Hall in Indianapolis. Marshall was nominated for Governor on the fifth ballot. The vote of the ballot was Thomas R. Marshall, 719 1 n ; L. Ert Slack, 630 !£, and Charles G. Conn 21%. Just before the taking of the last ballot Mr. Slack and Mr. Marshall left their seats on the speakers platform and retired to a room in the rear of the stage. As soon as the result of the ballot was announced Mr. Slack, followed by Mr. Marshall rushed back to the hall. Mr. Slack Immediately moved that the nomination of Mr. Marshall be made unanimous. ^ Even the most shrewd politicians in the party, men with political foresight that seldom failed them, overlooked Marshall before the convention In picking the winner. Yet when he was nominated, and. In a voire perceptibly trembling with emotion, delivered a most striking speech of acceptance and plea for the support of a united Democracy, the deelgates to a man shouted themselves into a frenzy as they rallied around the Marshall standard and prepared for the campaign against the enemy with him as their leader. Aside from the delegates from his own district, the Twelfth, few dele-
Governor. Marshall, 1st, 210; 2d, 239; 3d, 325.85; 4th, 312-% ; 5th, 719%. Slack, 1st, 278; 2d, 342; 3d, 483%; 4th, 580%; 5th, 630%. Ralston, 1st, 344; 2d, 375; 3d, 460; 4th, 453. McCullough, 1st, 208; 2d, 150. Kuhn, 1st, 198; 2d, 177; 3d, 40.8. Conn. 1st. 133: 2d, 85; 3d, 59%: 4th, 24S4 ; 5th, 21%. Lieutenant Governor. Hall. 1st, 461; 2d, 447; 3d, 553; 4th, 884. Herlng, 1st, 524 %; 2d, 600%: 3d. 542; 4th, 419. O’Neil, 1st, 385 Vi; 2d, 325%; 3d, 269; 4th, 59. Judge of Supreme Court. M. B. Lalry, 1st, 424; 2d, 6S1; 3d, 766. T. E. Howard, 1st, 393; 2d, 162: 3d, 30. ,1. T. Cox, 1st, 552; 2d, 527; 3d, 575. Appellate Judge. Hugh, D. Wlckens, 679%. E. W. Felt, 691%. Attorney General. W. J. Lotz, 785. R. M. Milburn, 582. State Superintendent. Aley, 1st, 667; 2d, 726%. Scott, 1st, 678%; 2d, 461%.
rOVHMKD FHOM PAGE ONE.
ally authorizing Congress to levy and collect a tax upon individual and corporate Incomes to the end that wealth may bear Its proportionate share of the burdens of supporting the Federal Governm*nt. COSTAL SAYINGS RANKS We favor the postal savings bank and in addition thereto insist upon the passage of laws, state and national, for the better regulation of banks and for the protection of bank de-
posits.
PUBLIC DEPOSITS—We demand, further, that favoritism in the deposit of treasury funds shall he abolished, and that surplus revenues shall he deposited at competitive rates upon sufficient security and fairly distributed throughout the
country.
ELECTION OF SENATORS We,
favor the election of United States ' provided
labor could not obtain employment and the Government itself was forced to the rescue of Wall Street by depositing for its benefit money received from bonds and in tome of
peace.
PURE FOOD—We cordially favor all legislation tending to safeguard the interests of t!^‘ people in the matter of pure fooa and drugs. \Ve are opposed to the creating by Republican Legislatures of numerous useless offices, boards and commissions, with large salaries, and we propose to abolish all such offices, boards and commissions when in
power.
Wll’lviA PA1 DAY We
the amendment of the law regulating the payment of employes of manufacturing and mining companies so as to provide for a weekly payment of wages due such employes Instead of payments each two weeks as now
gates really entertained hopes or opinions before the convention that Mr. Marshall would be the nominee. He had made no canvass of the state he had distributed no literature In the Interests of his candidacy; he had asked no man to vote for him; in fact, he was nothing more than a receptive candidate at any time before he was nominated. Because of his inactivity Mr. Marshall was neither allied with or opposed to or by any faction, and therein lies the story of his magnificent victory. His nearest rivals, Senator Slack and Mr. Ralston, each had clear-cut lines around his support, but Mr. Marshall’s strength came from all classes of people and from all parts of the state. It was not forced to stand for him by any outside Influence; it was for him voluntarily, and for that reason stood by him until the end. Following the nomination of Mr. Marshall the convention got busy and nominated the candidates for the other officers. In this, too, the convention acted wisely and strong men were named to back up Mr. Marshall In his fight.
Senators by a direct vote of the peo-
ple.
PANAMA CANAL—We believe the Panama Canal will prove of great value to our country and favor
its speedy completion. WATERWAYS We urg<
appropriations for the improvement and development of the Interior waterways, believing that each expenditures will return a large dividend in lessened cost of transportation. FINANCE—We oppose both the
HONESTY IN PUBLIC OFFICE
We believe in an honest and economical administration of the governmental affairs, and that the national, state, county and municipal government should administer their affairs honestly and economically so as to make these expenses the least poss-
ible burden on the people.
SAFEGUARDING \ND HANK DEPOSITS We advocate the enactment of a law guaranteeing to depositors the immediate payment of
believe that, in so far as the needs of commerce require an emergency currency, such currency should be issued and controlled by the Federal Government and that it shout d be loaned upon adequate security, and at a rate of interest which will compel its retirement when the emer-
gency is passed.
CAPITAL AND LABOR—We be-
Aldrich bill and the Fowler bill, and t' u ‘' r deposits in an> hank or trust
company of this state, operating under the hanking laws of this state, in case of the failure of any such hank or trust company, the funds necessary for such purpose to be provided solely by a tax to be imposed upon such banks and trust companies; and we further demand that in administering banking laws in Indiana that none but competent and qualified examiners and officials
lievelieve in the conciliation of cap- -— ■—
ital and labor, and favor every legit- ie selec t e( i'
imate means for the adjustment of STATE OFFICIAL INIQUITY disputes between corporate employ- During the twelve years that the Reers and their employes. In the end publican party has been In power in that justice may be done to those * this state it has, through the adroit who toil, and that society may be 1 manipulation of a selfish and merrelieved from the embarrassment or- cenary political machine, persintentcasloned by prolonged strikes and ly disregarded its duties and abused lockouts. its stewardship. Private interests SHIP SUBSIDY—We are unalter- have been put above the public ably upposed to the national Con- weal. Unparalleled extravagances
gress adopting the present ship sub-
sidy bill.
INJUNCTIONS—We are opposed to the indiscriminate use of the power of injunctions by the federal courts without notice to defendants and without a hearing, and we demand that the right of a trial by jury in proceedings arising out of indorsed
HUMPHREYS’ Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Horses, Cuttle, Sheep, Dogs, Bogs and Poultry by acting directly on the sick tabts without loss of time. A. A.}FEVERS, ('onseitloni, Tnllamma-* Ci'REs ) tionN, Lung Fe*er, Milk Fever. B. B.)hIMt\I\K, LanienetiM, Injuries, cures ) Ilbeumatiitm. C. C. ?M>RE THROAT. Oulnay, Epizootic, OWhJLh ) Distemper. | WORMS. Bou. Grub.. RR )COrGH«. CoMa, Influenza, luflanrod gCRKH ) Lunev, i^leuro-Pueuujouia. ¥. F. ) COLIC, Bellyache. Wind-Blown, CU&JttM Diarrhea. Dtnenterv. O.G, Prevents MISCAHRIAUE. HJU j kidney a bladder DISORDER*. 1 1. )hKIN DISEASES, Mange, Lrnptlonv, CUiucs ) i'lcera. Greave Farcy. J H / B \ !> CO\niT!OV Staring C oat. CUHJU $ Indigent ion, fetomach Maggcm. •0c. each ; Stable Cave, Ten Specifics, Book, Ac., $7 At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys* Modiclno Co., Cor. William and John Streuta, .New York. 17*BOOK MAILED FREE
PUTNAM SPLITS ITS VOTE The vote of the Putnam County delegation to ihe State Convention Friday was divided. Ralston had three votes until he got out of therace. His strength then went to Marshall. Kuhn had three votes for a couple of ballots, but they finally went to Slack. The latter got 12 of Putnam’s 15 votes on the last three ballots.
in public expenditures has become a settled practice, and'the burden of unjust taxes laid upon the people has grown heavier each year. At every session of the General Assembly appropriations have been made out of all proportion to expected of possible benefits. Needless offices have been created and official salar-
eontempt of such injunctions shall i es have been enormously increased not be denied to a defendant In such for the benefit of favored individuals cases. , an< l no t f° r the betterment of the t \NI> t \ FT We P ,1,J,1 c service. Fiscal mismanagedisapprove of the effort, of the PreB- executive incompetency, leglsident of the United States to dictate ,i ‘ tlve spoliation and blundering and the nomination of his successor, administrative extravagance and ras-
DEATH OF MRS. BETTY PORTER The death of Mrs. Betty Porter occurred at the home of her son, Ed Porter, of Roachdale, Wednesday at 5:30 o'clock. The deceased was 71 years of age and died of a complication of diseases. The funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon; interment in the Lebanon Cemetery at Roachdale.
Best White Seed Corn. The earlymaturing strains of Farmers’ Interest (or Franklin County White), and Boone County White. The biggest yielders and the best white corn grown In the world. Special prices made to farmers who have good corn ground and want to try for a record-breaking crop next year, from my seed. Write at once for Special Prices. L. C. Brown, LaGrange, Cook Co., Illinois. 4t29w
Fence Posts For Sale—1 car load of chestnut and black locust posts for sale at right prices. W. D. Wright, Fillmore, 2t32
HARPER
k
KENTUCKY WHISKEY ’ ' c ' - V . ■ i«m 0« ntfetH^irt'’ Win. f-lav tsll X V.-T5
FOB SALE BY
E. E, Callende*
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used.
Big Bargain List of Pianos Free A list that is the biggest that has ever been compiled, comprising fine pianos, has just been issued by Lyon & Healy. This list contains man;’ Stein.way8, Webers. Lyon & Henlys, Washburns, Sterlings, Huntingtons, and other well-known pianos. Moreover. the particulars of each instrument are given, so that the buyer may judge for himself whether or not the piano is a bargain. This list will interest persons who want, a very good piano, for the reason that many of these instruments are slightly used in name only, that is, they have had exhibition use in show windows or have been used for brief periods in artists' studios. The prices quoted are phenomenally low. Lyon & Healy are making a determined effort to close out several hundred instruments of this description within the next 30 days, and the prices have been reduced very materially. Send for a copy of this list. If you do not wish to pay all cash for a piano, you can arrange for monthly payments on a portion of the price. Address Lyon & Healy, 10 Adams Street, Chicago. Lyon & Healy exhibit the largest and most varied stock of pianos in the world—over 1,000 instruments.
whether by the use of patronage or by other means, as dangerous to our form of government. EXTRA YAGA N< 'E— Some few years ago the country was shocked by the expenditures of Speaker Reed's billion-dollar Congress. appropriating 81,000.000,000 of the people’s money, yet the last Republic can Congress expended nearly $2.000.000,000. and we condemn the profligate waste of the people’s money, and demand that no more be expended than Is necessary to properly conduct the affairs of the Government economically administered. WALL STREET AND PANIC- The present financial stringency furnishes additional proof that the Republican leaders are either unwilling or incompetent to protect the interests of the general public. They have so linked us to Wall Street that the sins of the speculators are visited upon (he entire country. The old fallacy that a panic was impossible under a high protective tariff and a Republican administration has now been fully exploded. We call the attention of the people to the fact that every financial panic in this country since the civil war has been the product of Republican mismanagement that has once more in time of profound peace, and with every natural reason for prosperity, plunged the Nation into the evils of financial stringency and Industrial depression. Thousands of men in all lines of human activity have been thrown out of employment, wages have been reduced and the comforts of the family have been affected. We condemn the act of the secretary of the treasury in selling interest-bearing bonds in a time of peace and for depositing most of the proceeds of such sales in the banks of New York that were largely responsible for the financial troubles. Burdened by these unjust extortions and unreasonable exactions, the commercial energies of the country were exhausted and in the midst of ■ period of paaarent prosperity, the business of the Nation was seized with commercial paralysis, banks were afraid to meet their obligations railroads passed into the hands of receivers, industries were crippled,
There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be ineruable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease mid prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
cnllty have combined to bring the affairs of the state to a condition of official iniquity that is intolerable, and which demands immediate amendment in the Interest of good government and sound morals. TEMPERANCE] The Demoi party has adways advocated the largest measure of liberty to the individual citizen consistent with the public good. It still recognizes that principle, and believes in the old Democratic principle of local selfogvernment. We recognize the right of the people to settle the question as to whether intoxicat liquors shall be sold in their respective communities, and to that end we favor the enactment of a local option law under which the people of city, wards, or townships shall have the right to determine whether the sale of such liquors shall be licensed in their respective wards or townships for the two years ensuing, by vote at a special election: but we declare that such law shall be supplementary to tlif laws now in force, relating to remonstrances against the granting of
such licenses.
LIABILITY LA Ml—In view of the fact that the coemployers’ liability law of this state has been in part held unconstitutoinal by the Supreme Court of the state and rendered ineffective by construction to cover the purpose intended by its enactment, we favor such further legislation as will justly and adequately protect labor. Differences between capital and labor, when not adjusted by mutual agreement of the interested parties, should be by statute submitted to a board of arbitrators, with power to enforce its findings. ntlMAKY ELECTION LAW We pledge the Democratic members of the Legislature to support a general primary election law applicable to the selection of all candidates, both state and local, and to the selection of delegates to all conventions. We direct the state central committee to adopt rules of procedure governing the selection of delegates until the same is regulated by statute: and to at the same time adopt rules of procedure In case of contest and methods of hearing and finally
deciding same.
MINE INSPECTOR \\v favor the enactment of a law under which the state inspector of mines shall be appointed by the Governor on the recommendation of the joint confer-enr-e between operators and miners
each year.
HOME RULE—M’e favor home rule and the repeal of the metropolitan police law. KERN FOR Yl('E-PRESIDENT The Indiana Democracy, having a justifiable faith in the high character, the proved ability, the, distinguished party service and the aggressive patriotism of our beloved fel-low-citizen. John W. Kern, do hereby commend him to the Democracy of the nation as a most fit and desirable nominee for the vice-presidency of the United States.
One trial will convince - you lhat SlOdliVS LiivinveivtN will relieve soreness and stiffness quicker and easier than any ofher preparation sold for that purpose. It penetrates to the bone, quickens the blood, drives away fatigue and gives strength and elasticity to the muscles. Thousands use Sloan's Liniment for rheumafism. neuralgia, toofhache sprains, contracted muscles, stiff joinfs, cufs, bruises, burns, cramp or colic and insect stings ^ PRICE 25$.50$. fcSl.00 Jr Earl 5 Sloon.Boslon.Mass.U SA
Handkerchiefs
Handkerchiefs are always acceptable to men, women and children. We have never shown so many. The prices fit every purse. 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c,35c, 50c to $2.00 each. Dozens of style*, at each price. Come to us for your Handkerchiefs. Our store is full of good things. Wrist Bags, Auto Bags, Pocket-books. Bead Chains, Bead Belts, Fancy Combs, Hair Pins, Waist Sets, New Jewelry, Belt Sets, Golf Gloves, Kid Gloves, Fur Top Kid Mittens, Wool Mittens, Umbrellas, Fancy Pillow Tops, Pincushions, Openwork Centerpieces, Table Covers, Dresser Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, Table Linen in Pattern cloths, Napkins, Fancy Towels, White Goods for Waists, New Ribbons for the Neck, Fancy Stock Collars, Lace Collars, Silk Boas, Fancy Hoisery, Hand Knit Opera Shawls in all colors, Fascinators, Black Petticoats. Knit Skirts, etc. F. G. GILMORE, Greencnstlc, Ind,
tflfie flAPPY WoonspiAiv
1 Vinton Broadstreel W. B.
v,aui
1! Estalu 35S im ini
And Abstract of Title.
BROADSTREKr A VESTAL Sell, trade and rent real estate ac; negotiate loans. AH business iutrused to them rec Ives prompt attejtion. Call and see them.
MOORE URON. MOVE OFFICE The office of Moore Bros., attorneys, was moved today from over the shoe room of the Allen Bros. Store to the room above Jones’ Drug store.
Sloshing around in snow and sleet in swamp timber land is no joke. Yet the woodsman can be made happy with an Atkins Saw—makes his work so much easier. A Saw Sense booklet and bangle pin free I to anyone asking to see Atkins Silver 1 Steel Saws. Full line Hand and Cross Cut Atkins Saws and Tools. Hardware, Implements, Fencing, Seeds,
etc.
Prices right at Bicknell Hardware Co. East Side Square Rhone 214
Notice of Fiuitl &ettleniriit of Kutate Notice Is hereby given to the credit-] ors, heirs nml legatees or Rachel E Burton, deceased, to appear in tit! Putnam Circuit Court, held at Green-] castle, Indiana, on the 24th day of Feb-' ruary, 190S, and show cause, If ar.y.l why the Final Settlement Accouots with the estate of said decedent should] not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive th- ir dlstrib-1
utive shares.
Witness the clerk of said court. tbH| 27th day of January, 190S. JAMES L. HAMILTON. Clerk Putnam Cii nt Court.
Rose
I^URli; RRIiD
conn, Brown UiQiiorns I he Winter Laying Strain. Eggs
for Setting. 50c for 13. »l. E3. (Vtathewa, R. R- I. Reelsville, Itul.
SELL A JACK FOR $1,000 Sigler Bros., the Clinton Township stockmen, last Friday sold a coining 4-year-old Jack of their own raising to an association of Fountain County farmers for $1000. The animal is an exceptionally fine individual. He will be sent to Wallace, where he will be kept. This Is a very high price for a Jack, but no more than the animal is ■worth for he is certainly a fine one. Owen Sigler Is now In Southern Indiana to close another sale. The Sigler Bros, have become wellknown throughout the country as breeders of Jacks.
Notice of Administrator's suit- ol
Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that by tue of an order of the Putnam Cifcuit Court of the State of Indian the undersigned as administrator d the estate of Daniel L. Henry, <l f j ceased, will offer for sale at puMit auction at the Central National Ban in Greencastle, Ind., on Monday. April 20, 1908, at 1:30 o’clock Pm. the following described real cf fate situated in the County of Pa’’ nam. State of Indiana, to-wit: Part of sections eight I s * nine (9) in township fourteen (H north of range four (4) west, d«e] cribfld as follows; Beginning *tl stake “A” on the west bank of B]5 Walnut Creek Sug, 20 N. .9 ,v • White Oak 15 N. 88% same being in section eight aforesaid, thence north 12_ <1; east ten (10) chains and 35 linksWj Stake “B”, thence north ' 'u 4 grees, east twelve (12i chain-
walnut stump “C”; then
Do you get up at night? Sanol Is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol give* re- . ll «J l 0 ! H hou^, ,rom a11 backache und bladder troubles. Get a 35c trial botUs at the drug store. Iyl4
14% degrees^ east ten i huin links to a slake “D” on 'b‘“ ' ,J bank of the* creek; thence »oUta degrees, west three (3) c ' 1 ’ i ‘ ns A, seventy-five (75) links to a sl * “E”; thence south 84 degrees. " ten (10) chains and twenty-se (27) links to the beginning. ( taining 17.37-100 acres, lllor JL ml less, subject to the interest 0! h Henry, widow therein, under her ■ te-nuptial contract with said < dent, being a life estate, diirin* lifetime of said Emma Henry, w>
of said decedent.
TERMS: One-third In cash, £ mainder in equal payments at ^ and twelve months from <i ate 6 per cent interest secured by ™ ( gage on real estate. The P urc a || may have the privilege of pa) 111 ® caBh - „ ^ THE CENTRAL TRUST CO-. w3t31—dlt7 Administr* 1 "