Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1908 — Page 2

l*a- '■> Two

STAR and DEMOCRAT

Friday. September is, iibtN.

Look

BLUE.GRASS

No care FERNINST SPEAKER CANNON TWO TO FOURTEEN YEARS

Liquid Hog and Poultry Remedies

Are Sold to you Under a Legally Guarant''°dBond.

It costa you nothing to try them.

Bine Grass Poultry Remedy

Cures and prevents Cholera. Limberneck. Roup, Gapes and Blackhead in Turkeys.

Blue Grass Hog Remedy

Is the only loyally (ruarantecd remedy that will cure and prevent Hen Cholera. Swine Piauue. Thumps. CoukH. Scours and all norm diseases. Ruarantceinff you a safe investment from far* rowinfr to marketing. No more worry trying to make a sick animal swallow a sticky, messy powder, hut a LIQUID which makes drenching easy, reaches the si at of thedisease at once and prevents unn.- cssary work and loss. As a conditioner this remedy has no equal. You use it at our risk.

Vor Sale

TIip l$ii>Ii<i|i>< of the Methixlist Ki»iscopal Church With (ircat Unanimity Denounce Speaker Jot- Cannon And Declare lie Should be Defeated for Congress and Also For Speaker.

liadger and Green. Druggists.

BISHOP HUSHES AGAINST HIM

TAX FERRET HAS TROUBLE RLOUU ON THE MOCN

George MrCttslin, Whti Was Mere There is War Declared on the Inter-

Kor Several Xonthg Digging Oul Seqii«‘st« r*‘d Property to be i’laeed On Tax Duplicates, is Up Against it in Idigansport.

urban in Clay County Because of

The Company Trespassing Upon a 1‘ublic Highway and Ignorin'* Votire to Aliate the Trespass.

TREASURES REFUSES TO PAY THIRTY BAYS NOTICE NOW GIVEN

LOGANS POUT. Ind., Sept. 13. - The Brazil Democrat says: George McCaslin. of Indianapolis, The Hoard of Commissioners Fritax ferret, who entered into a con- day afternoon declared forfeited the tract with the County Commission- franchise granted for a street and ers a year ago to dig up sequestered fnterurban railway now owned by property and place it on the tax du- the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & plicates, has a warrant in his pocket Eastern Traction Company and gave for $3,4 56.5s, commission on taxes the company 3d days in which to recollected, but County Treasurer Mat- move Its tracks from the National thew Moroney refuses to pay it. Mor- Hoad. oney first refused payment on hH T ,. 0 order s( . t s out that the franow « responsibility and Saturday was chlgeB owned by the company have served with a notice by City At- been forfeited by reason of the comtorney George \\ ■ Funk, to the ef- p an y increasing the fare from 20 fe. t that if he paid the money the to 25 oents between this city and cit' would hold him personally re- Torre Haute, by increasing the fare sponsible on his bond. Now Mor- from 5 to 10 cents between Cottage oney Is thankful that lie withheld jjj]j cemetery and Harmony, and on payment. account of having torn up its tracks \t the same time that (he county between Rain’s Crossing and liar-1 entered into a contract with MeCas- mony. lit!, effort was made to have the city The Commissioners ordered the enter into a similar contract. Ac- traction company to remove its cording to his contract with the tracks off the National road within county. McCaslin gets 23 per cent, of thirty days or the Board will take all taxes collected on sequestered action to have them torn up. property placed on the tax dupli- i The company is given thirty days cates The city officials did not take j in which to comply with the order kindly to the tax ferret idea. City : of the Commissioners and if it fails Attorney Funk and others held that to do so, the Board will bring an

From Chicago comes a special in which It is alleged that eighteen bishops of the M. E. Church have openly declared that doe Cannon ahould be relegated to private life. Bishop Goodsell says: It has for years seemed to me a monstrous thing that the Speaker of the House should be able to say what the House should or should not act on. He was intended to be ihe servant and not the master of the House. Bishop Hughes says: If I were in Cannon’ district I would not vote for his renomination. If I wore a voter in his district I would not vote for his return to Congress. If I were a member of Congress I would not vote for his re-election as Speaker. Bishop McIntyre says: He (Cannon) nullifies the people’s will by hindering legislation in the House. He must be dislodged, that the flood of moral indignation against the rum traffic may sweep in into the pit. Bishop Berry says: Our first concern should not be to prevent the reelection of Mr. Cannon to the speakership of the Hones of Representatives, but to prevent his re-election to membership in that body.

it was the duty of the county assessor to hunt up sequestered property and place it on the duplicates. They were opposed to paying a tax ferret 23 per cent, of taxes collected that might just as well have been collected through the efforts of the county. No contract was entered into with McCaslin by the city.

action in the Circuit Court against the traction company t o have its franchise declared forfeited. This will bring the matter to a crisis and as the October term of court will be in session when the thirty days of grace expire, the Board will make immediate application to the court for the forfeiture of the franchises

New York Minister is Sought For Head of the Methodist Institute— The Rev. Frank MeConnel, According to an Official Statement, Has Been Olfered the Position.

Now McCaslin is going into the an<1 t* 10 traction company’s rights in courts in an effort to compel the j 1,1,8 county will likely be determined county treasurer to pay this warrant before snow flies, which was sanctioned by the Board ; T 1 ' 0 Tloard lias been threatening of County Commissioners and prop- i ^ nr SOI »e time to declare the eomerly made out by the county auditor. I ,an - V ’ 8 franchise covering the stretch of track between the water works

EDWARD GRANTHAM IS FINED

crossing and Cottage Hill cemetery, forfeited, but the matter has now been brought to a climax by the failure of the traction company to re-

Casc of \llcge,l Illegal Selling of In- move , ts hlgh tension , jno polf>s toxicants at Roachdale Results in where they are obstructing the higli-

1kvision for the State in Trial on way west of the city.

IS FRIEND OF BISHOP HUGHES

Monday.

The case of the state against Edward Grantham, a saloon keeper of Roachdale, tried in the circuit court on Monday, resulted in a finding against the defendant by the jury.

CELEBRATED 91 ST ANNIVERSARY

A birthday dinner was celebrated Tues. at the heme of Dr. Edwin Post. The guest of honor w«s the

It was alleged that Grantham had aged fat,1Pr of nr ’ Post * Rev - Sam - sold two hollies of beer after the E ,,08t ° r "'ayne, Pennsylvania

legal closing hours. The defense whose birthday was cele-

held that the beer had been sold u, ' v - Post f ' al,le ,a8t week

earlier and was merely delivered at | to 8l ’ onl, the w,ntGr w,th h|s 8 ° n and that time, and that, further, it was in spi, ° of M * advanced made

n d • <•) eleven o’clock, the legal time

the journey alone. Those present

for H jslng. The jury held neither ' at thc d,nner Dr. H. A. Oobin

of t ' e excuses valid, however. They ' ,l ' ' Pown ’ ,>r - Stevenson, Col

•T. R. Weaver. Prof. Blanchard, Prof.

found the defendant guilty, and as- ,

so- .1 a fine of $13 and costs the 0ousJ ’ r)r - '■ 8 - Hoagland and Rev. costs in this case being hoavv. T, ' ,st ’ 8 * !randson - Arthur E. Post of

New York.

THEY TAKE THE KINKS OUT. “I have used Dr. King’s New

Life Pills for many years, with Increasing satisfaction. Thee; take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction” says N. H. Brown, of Pittsfield, Vt. Guaranteed satisfactory at The Owl

Drug store. 25c.

DEATH OF MRS. C. W. KING

Big Four Route

SEPTEMBER BULLETIN

The death of Mrs. Charles w. King, wife of C. \V. King, trustee i of Madison Township, occurred at i her home Tues. morning. Mrs. King I was 53 years old. Dysentery was I the immediate cause of her death. I Mrs. King, however, had been in ill health for many months. The funeral was at the Little Walnut Baptist Church on Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Burial was in the Little Walnut Cemetery.

Denver and Return sov lodge i G o AN o F . Tickets sold Sept, 16,' IT and 18. CONVENTION AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION Tickets sold Sept. 24, 25, 20, 21.

The Rev. Frank McConnel. pastor of one of New York's largest churches, has been offered the presidency of DePauw University. Thi^ is the unofficial statement made by one of the university’s trustees. The Rev. Mr. McConnel is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, having been a classmate and fraternity brother of Dr. Edwin Holt Hughes, and is receiving the latter's support for the office. It has been desired by the trustees to obtain a president for the college at the first of the year. This is partly due to the refusal of Dr. H. A. Gobin, to act as temporary president. To expedite the work a subcommittee was appointed, composed of Hugh Dougherty, the Rev. E. C. Bacon and the Rev. 1). M. Wood of Indianapolis to simmer the candidates down to two men. According to report, these two men were the Rev. Mr. Henderson, the acting pastor of Bishop Qaiiyle’s church in Chicago, and the Rev. Frank McConnel of New York City. It is the general belief that the latter has been offered the position and is withholding his decision. In connection with the selection of a preddent there has been a heated discussion as to what kind of a president should he chosen. By some it Is argued that the next, president should lie essentially an educator, a man who will devote his entire oner gies to building up the inside workings of the university. It is said this year the capacity of the school in regard to numbers will be reached and what is needed is the Improvement on tlie various depart ments. Others contend that a man similar to Hughes should he obtained. w*ho will devote his time especially to fieldwork. It is thought that this is the aim of the trustees.

ni,

E. B. LYNCH, Undertaking

That’s the Penalty Pronounced by Judge Ravvley Against Charles >1, Dyer, W!.<> Entered a Plea of Guilty to Sodomy, For Whlrli Crime He Was Arraigned in Putnam Circuit Court. .

!

i»

Our ■ mbalraer and funeral director, Mr. C. S. Meotun, has now been with me for three months. He is a man of much experience in undertaking and funeral directing and holds H State embalmer’s license. He will promptly attend all calls either day or night. I'hones—Store, SO; Residences, 10S and iiOl.

THE PRISONER A DANGEROUS MAN;

The case of the State of Indiana vs. Charles M. Dyer, of Cloverdale, who was charged with sodomy, resulted in the defendant withdrawing his plea of not guilty previously made and entering a plea of guilty. Dyer had been a resident of Cloverdale since childhood and in his younger days stood high in the estimation of the people. He was a telegraph operator and for many years was a trusted emrieye in this line. He drifted into a most lively belief in socialism, free loveism, and other radical isms, and with this his troubles began. Hp hud frequent misunderstandings and troubles with the people of Cloverdale: he committed serious assaults upon some of them, he prowled around about the town at all hours of the night and day and the citizens, especially women and children were afraid of him. He secured a small printing outfit and began the publication of “The Mirror,” a Socialistic and Free Love leaflet which was scattered broadcast in his home town and sent out, through the mails. Samples of this publication shown us contain amongst others, articles under the heads of: The Christian Sabbath; Is It of Divine Origin? God and the Good Man. Nakedness vs. Clothes. The Military Ideal. Relative Sex Morality. The Red Flag. Naked and Not Ashamed. A Modern Fairy Story. These articled are all offensive and antagonistic to observance of law. morality, decency and public order, and could be productive of nothing but ill results. Capping the climax of a life so spent he became guilty of the henioua crime of sodomy and his guilt was made public. His arrest followed and as a sequel his sentence by Judge Rawley on Thursday to an indeterminate sentence of from two to fourteen years in the Jeffersonville penitentiary, whither he will be taken next week by Sheriff Maze.

WANTED TO BUY OR THAME— A two horse wagon, will buy or will trade some nice heifers. John Riley, telephone 730 Vj 2t h 1 tw dig 43

A CRAFTSMAN EXHIBIT

Coloiiis! Tickets

CALIFORNIA. M E X EC 0 . BRITISH COLUMBIA AND POINTS IN THE WEST, NOHTHWESI AND SOUTH-

WEST.

On -iale ilaily tojOct. 31, ItXK

For detailed information see Agent! “1*10 HOUR ROUTE”

A Sure-enough Knocker. ' ••J- C. Goodwin, of Reldsville. N. C., says: “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked It out In a few rounds. Not even a scar remained.” Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns etc. 25c at The Owl Drug store. ,

H I. REHI. G P. A.. 0.1*. O. 70—H.<fcS.—th.st. Cincinnati, 0

Scientific Optical work of all kinds done by Earl Shields, licensed Optometrist. Bainbrldge, Ind. 4tw

Mrs. Edwin Kemper of Cincinnati is here the guest of her father L. P. Chapin and her sister. Miss Hannah Lee Chapin. Mrs. Kemper came here from Indianapolis, where she last week exhibited some of her Craftsman work at the State Fair. Mrs. Kemper exhibited eight displays and was awarded seven first prizes. Her work is in wool craving, tooled leather, etched china and hand made jewelry. Mrs. Kemper will be here for a week. While here her work will be displayed In the window of the Model Clothing Store.

* ❖ •> Marshall and the Clergy ♦>

? ...

•I* There has been, since Mar- <• shall's appearance here Iasi •>

❖ s it nr lay, con • lera il Hscu

v ‘"ii "i his r< i n regard to •> ♦ the attempt of the Republican ♦ ♦ f an pa Ign < ommlttee to organ * •> i/e the clergymen into Repub- ♦ Hcan clubs. Espe lallj have ♦ <• the Republicans att< >ted to ❖ ♦ make much of th< ■

We believe that few clergymen, •:> w ho understand wl a : M r. VI r

* shall said, disagree w ith his po- •> ❖ sition. We do not understand •> ❖ that Marshall denied to any •> ❖ clergyman the right to chain- ❖ * pion any cause which seemed A ♦ i ' him moral and n ledlng .1 -> •> supporter. Rather he found •> v fault with 1 ’ ■ ■ idea that clei ♦ •1* men should be *0 organized .-is <• to form an integral part of the •>

♦ RepubH an cam; ign 01

•!* tion. We believe that suet] or- •!» ❖ ganlzation would be very detrl- <♦ •1* mental to the church. We now ♦ give h< ed to the sta imenta of *> ❖ clergymen because w e believe *> them to lie free from partisan •> •l* bias, and because we believe ❖ they speak onlj from the point ♦ of view of 11 student of mor- ♦ ♦ ality. Once let the Democrat <• ♦ in a congregation understan l ♦ that his pr< acher has actually *

❖ joined t he Republ lean o nls

❖ tion, and his attitude is chnng- •> ed. He at once suspects t>ia on •> •> the part of the clergyman. He ❖ *> i» iu a critical attitude. He •> questions the preacher’s posi- ♦ tion, not only on things po- ♦ * litleal. hut on things moral. •t» The power of tliit clergyman i s •l* •> at once weakened, and grows

proportionately weaker with

the increase of his political al- •> ♦ llances. This, it seems to us. 4 wa Marshall’s point. No one ❖

now denies to the clergy ihe

♦ r'ffht to peak from the pulpit, ♦ or in private, upon those things ❖ ❖ that have to do with civic life * ❖ and righteousness. But most ❖

would dislike to see the clergy-

•:* man we hear from the pulpit ♦> ❖ take an active part in party ❖ * organization. We believe this ' : ' coi rect. v lea 1 all ❖ ❖ the clergymen in Greencastle ❖ have always held that view. *

•> <>

-*» siiaMMs—i——nmtMHawwmig.mi’’9III !■ mill IIII

©

iVil-TV 1

OVJt HU *4 M.-4t"i*r»rauit

SALE SEASON IS NOW ON VVhfcgrv you want it competent

A U C T I O IN E B R

Call OOU. Q. C. BLAVDGS* Roachdale. Ind.

Satlsffaction Guaranteed

Rrices Reasonuhle

Old Phone 47 IN'ew Phone

i .uarairixr- ..baju .

It.o Saving What the Greatest of 65c to $100 Trust Company

On a Pair of "Shoes comi mantis attention. That’s! why so many have taken advantage of our special' Shoe Sale. Have jou?

in Indiana is Doing for the Farmers

Sutherlin’s

FIRE OtSTROYS TWO BARNS

TilUF.K iliOn't deposit it here long ago. as It would have earned ffiO.UU per year-or fliMMIO-

enouitli to have clothed my wife and I

for three irititcrsl”

Stublcs of J. O .Cammack and Mrs. 1 Susan Sewell Hiu-n Early Friday I Evening—Mystery as to tile Origin

or the conflagration—Electric) Interest Would Have Paid Light Wires, Children With Eire for HandSOUie Span ol HorSCS

And Hats Are All Blamed.

LOOKED VERY BAD FOR AWHILE

An Education in Thrift

Fire of unknown origin destroyed the barns of J. O. Cammack and Mrs. Susan Sewell Friday night at near 7 o’clock. The barns were on Hill Street between Indiana and Jackson. They adjoined each other. The fire was discovered by Policeman Arthur Stone as he was coming up Jackson Street to the square. He was near the home of John Young when he noticed the blaze. Stone called to Young, who was sitting on his porch, to turn in the alarm. By the time the fire department reached the scene the two structures were a mass of flames and sparks were going high into the air. It looked for a while as though several buildings near would take fire. In fact several did but the blazes were quickly extinguished with water from buckets and garden hose. A brisk blaze which started on the! roof of the Charley Broadsireet res!-j deuce might have resulted In a bad j fire had It not been quickly extln-i

Indiana Trust Co* "A Home for Savings’’

Indianapolis, Ind.

KILLthe cough and CURE the LtiWCS

WITH

King’s

] in* Discovery

^ FOR

PHICB

„ - BOc & Sl.no.

OLIEJif Tfla! Bottle Free

■IND ALL THaOU AMD LUNfi TROUBLES.

' tv v.tv't

Apli KOTT'Y BEFGWDED.

at. rairaiMrcwaMnaMiaBV

FARMS FOR HALE—

...T E X A S.

guished.

The firemen, with two lines „f! SATISFACIOBY]

hose, worked hard for a short time in protecting the nearly houses and killing the flames in the burning structures. The barns, however, are a total lose. Mr. Cammack got his horse and buggy out of the barn in time to save them. The loss is confined to the buildings and some hay and grain. The lots will amount to

several hundred dollars.

On account of the dryness of everjlhing at this time a fire is extremely dangerous. There are sever-

al causes given for last night’s fire. Rome say it resulted from children placing with fire, others from electric light wires and some say that

rats and matches started It.

AFTER ALMIOHTY DOLLAR

And Abstract of Title.

Republicans all over Indiana are expressing their contempt for Gov. Hanly, and, unconsciously their insincerity for temper ance reform. The Indianapolis Star on its first page, without comment, publishes the facts about Gov, Hanly receiving a chock from the city schools of Indianapolis for $25 for a commencement address to the Manual Training School. Another ardent Republican gives out the statement that Hanly has received, since he became governor $35,000 for lectures. All this money has been taken on the side while he Is being paid $8,000 a year as the state's servant.

BROAD8TREET a vestal

Sell, trade and rent real estate an negotla*“ loans. AH business Inrusi ed to them receives prompt attec tion. Call and see them.

HeC'STEHED U. 9. I I PATENT OmCE

NO. 1“ 6 6.470

[RED CROSbl

School Supplies of all kinds at Langdon’s Hook Store. 3tw

ORIGINAL. ^I| ANTIPHLOGISTIC

emplastico or.

CATAPLASMA KAOLINI. U.8.P.

The Indiana Tm»t Co. 1* *he oldest ant largestTrust Co.-Saving* Ilnnklnthestatti It has a capital of S1.425.0WI.00, resource!

of over 17,500.000 00, and Is the Reposlton

i. This bit.

of the State and County Funds,

strong bank is the great central bankfcj house of Indiana farmers. So ex’enelvtS Its business with country customer* tbs

It maintains a

Farmers’Banking Deparlmenl

which gives to farmers throughout tin

state the same banking privileges enjqpj

by manufacturers and merchants secret of Us great success Is a simple r!a* of IIVNKINQ IlY MAIL. This pJM makes it easy for farmers to deposit 01 draw out money without leaving home. The Indiana Trust Co. pays 3'!. Intereil on lime deposits or savings — “The Sufi Rote.” If yen have money lying Idle, VOI are losing interest money every day, The ex peri, -s of some of the bank'l

13 customers is interesting.

Interest Would Have Clothed Two for Three Years

One farmer, In making a 12.000 deposit r u.l: “ This 52.OO0 has been lying Idle (« I1REK YI’AKS. I’m mUrhty •o.ryl

Another farmer, who deposited 54.000, said: “ This money has been lying Idlo fov three years. I regret that my attenHo* was not called to your Institution sooner!” No wonder—for In that three year* tbs ft,000 would have earned 5360, whlo-h would have intrchuseil a hanilsouM

span of horses!

The Indiana Trust Co. encourages young : t save money, one dollar t an account “Money saved Is money earned and when small sums are deposited instead of being spent foolishly, they really earn 103 per cent. Few people realize that f5.00a month (U cents a day), with Interest at 3 .. amount! to 5323.77 in 5 >ears, or£b99 14 (practically 5700) in 10 years. Put your savings, lars» or small, in the Indiana Trust Co. and se!

them GROW!

(’all at the bank when In Indianapolis Of write today f<>r I ree I took* and lull intor* n. Address Dept* «i.

Wv are - Ring PdiitiniTUlu l.imds at >l.i per aort?, $4 down and 10 years time*, 8 per com interest. Write for maps and circu-

lars about tins wonderful count ry.

T- Martindale (SI, Co.,

41 < Board of Trade, Indianapolis, Ind.

CFAUHNCK O. ISLT.H

—Lo< ai. Agkkt—

Phone CH GREENCASTLE, IND.

Quinton Broadstreet. w. B. Vestal

aal m\i aiC Loan As

badger & green