Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1908 — Page 5
iday, October :W, UK)8.
S T A It - l> V. >1 o ( It A r
I'aiCc I*'Itc
iMaur- l «.•&.
•I 4 i
Baking Powder.
i- i, Comes from Grapes
The only baking powder made irom Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Imitation bakinj; powders ere made from barih
mineral acids and leave in the food
unhealthful properties
um
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WLEY PROPERTY IS SOLD GEORGETOWN WAS EASY
1 I Ituildiim- lt<'loii«in« f > the sli.le of the Late (ireenottstlc k , !iant are l*is|H>sed of if \ue- | a (in llie Steps ol the t ourt ;mse This Afternoon at I OMock.
IE BOUGHT BY 10HN GANNON
|! ;everal pieces of propertv beBK to the John Cawlej helre sold at p i bile aucl ion by the lial Trust Co., trustee of the esMon afternoon. The p roperty | sold at the order of the court. Allen was the auctioneer, ill five pieces of property were The first was too lots in Com|H
I* at 4.
13 -I’ Hu a lies tioucht a i Vi .. e i t the corner of t a:- ' . frr ?-'• ^ Coal a a 1 Fe bouRht l>y Mort Mats'nall
fou r- ■\ 1 )ple
lot for
Methodists Smother the Kentucky Lads in (lame Played at .McKeen Fiehl on Saturday Afternoon— Coach Brown I'ses Many Subs in Second Half.
HUMBLED BY DePAUW 44 TO 6
t.
I,. Denman, for the Pice-zee bought the business block in wWth the Cawley coal offhe is lo-
cate for $23t;0.oo.
S ' Cawley home pla •<* was hid in
Co.
Llohn Cannon Nlo property.
wlio gives Jii.Ouo
■ ) FOLKS' DAY, SOMERSET
the first Old Folks Day at Sr.merhristlan Church was observed ■ flay. There wert
of
from other communities who had been members of the ill, but were now in other fields 'bo A ihort history of the h was read which will be reki ati 1 pub)■■-;:ed later. Tlie tneme nit rnitig was “A Peaceful Deure." Luke 2:29-30. The old in ' veiling of life have attained wis- ^ an 1 experience, but uni ss our ni and rich experience ha/, gaiu--r tuch a hope or prelimi: arv to aceful departure they have not
Ited us much.
p 1 following are the names of present who were fifty years!
lore old:
In a one-sided contest Saturday afternoon DePauw defeated Georgetoiwn College by a wore of 4 4 to C. The Kentuckians were unalile to withstand the Methodist line bucks and were forced to play a defensive game. The DePauw goal line was crossed once by Creekmore of Georgetown, who caught an attempted forward pass by the Methodists and ran thirty yards for a touchdown During the rest of the game the DePauw goal was never in danger. During the second half Coach Brown put in nine new men, and th! kept the score down. Jackson, at right end. wa. sensational in running back land four times ran through the i Georgetown men for large gains. Greenstreet starred in bucking the line for long gains. Tint was retired at the end of the first half on account of a bruised shoulder. The game in detail was as follows: First half—DePauw kicked off to Georgetown’s fifty yard line. Georgetown was forced to kick. Using Levan and Greenstreet. DePauw bucked the oval to Georgetown's fortyyard line. The Methodists ran Greenstreet, Harmon and Grady down the field for a touchdown.
Grady kicked goal.
Georgetown kicked off to DePauw - s fifty yard line. DePauw carried the oval to their opponents' fifty yard line and lost it on a fumble. After an exchange of punts the Met! - odists secured the ball and ruckl'd the line for a touchdown. The last two touchdowns of the half were due largely to the efforts of Jackson, who made long runs in returning the kickoffs and to the punting and quarter back runs of
Grady.
Second half—Georgetown’s kickoff was returned rixty yards by Jack-
son, who then made an end run of
I ' O’Ha id ov-
er the line for a score. Georgetown (kicked to Stansell on the thirty yard line. On a forward pass, Levan made (fifteen yards. DePauw here lost the ! ball and an exchange of punts followed. DePauw gained possession of I it on Georgetown’s forty yard line. Creekmore of Georgetown caught De Pauw’s forward pass and scored.
For Hale The next score made by DePauw
; x Lawrence, who ci
and . k ] spring. G. \v. Craw- ball on a fumble and ran twenty-five
K - Mr M. Rising. .‘.2 : Mm.
•Tar-ltson, 37; Mrs. Coffin.
[Coffin, fiS; Mr. R. T. CiHiver.j Mrs. Pumn Hall, GO; Mr. Willis |'
V, G7; Mrs. Louisa McCray.
| v : Wilson, cr.: Mr. F. M.
G7: Mr. Frank Hail. G :: Mr •’1 "> ■ 32: Mr. John Forrand,
WkreNT omc« • B.47*
ANTI PH UOOI STIC
yards for a touchdown. The last DePauw tally was made by Sladerman after a long series of line plunges by the Methodist second team.
EMPLASTICO
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BEAD THIS BEFORE YOU VOTE
ITlorists A
S t I
JOIIX
ARE YOU GOING TO SURRENDER THE RIGHT TO CONTROL YOUR OWN | GOVERNMENT? Do you want In th* United States Liberty, or Coercion? Republic, or Empire? Democracy, or Autocracy? President, or Czar? Governor, or Dictator? The Conatitution, or One Man’s Will? Shall there be In nation and state three departments of government, legislative
I
executive and judicial, or only one, based on usurpation—whether by [ Roosevelt and Taft or Hanly and Watson? SHALL THE OCCUPANT OF THE WHITE HOUSE DICTATE HIS SUCCESSOR? Shall the People rule, or shall the Government be administered by and for the trusts, privileged claseos, special interests, officeholders and party favon Ites?
EtTEL A’ SOX, (Jrraicastle
Now ready for business. Orders for cut and pot flowers for all occasions carefully looked after. Floral designs a
specialty.
Oreevhouncs Me/rose Art-, and Locust Si. Orders Erompllf/ At feudal To <I.X~X..X">.>.X~X*.:~X**X**X**:~:**XX-:**X-*X~X-X~X"X"X-X~X"X~:-X”X~’’
BRYAN AND THE PRESIDENCY TILL AFTER THE ELECTION
Sonic Facts in Regard to t!i<* Democratic Candidate’s Fitness for the High Office Toward Which the
People Urge Him.
Have We Another Case of Postponed Action on the Part of the Republican Party or Was the Wish Father To the Thought.
A MOST CONSISTENT CAREER MAN WITH JAG THINKS HE’S SAFE
Shell the occupant of the White House dictate his successor? Theodore Roosevelt, president first by tragedy and next by false pretense, has thrown off the mask and revealed his true character. What at first were either excused as eccentricities or applauded as honest! blunders, must, In the light of the president's attitude in the present campaign, be looked upon as contemptuous disregard of the constitution, the laws, the institutions and traditions of the country and the people.
When all that can be suiil has been said in the present campaign, when all the issues which may honestly cause a division of opinion among thinking men, are set aside, , and when the cosiest is stripped of all conflicting contentions, the one j paramount fact stands out in bold reilief, that no candidate ever entered [the race for the presidency better fitted to disc-barge the functions of
“I’m safe till after the election.” Tliis was the statement of a man on the street Tues morning, a man already well under the Influence of the essence of corn or rye or whatever his favorite decoction was. He was trying to borrow a quarter to purchase “medicine’’ with, as he declared to the friend who was being besieged for the favor. The friend remarked that it was not medicine that
Mr. Roosevelt assumed the senate.
right to rrwks treaties without the consent of that
He has sent Taft, Root and other royal ambaseadors abroad with imperial Instructions. He connived at and afterward defended as an “accomplished fact” th* spoliation of the Republic of Colombia. He rules foreign peoples as dependent subjects. He gave his consent to the absorption by that giant monopoly, the ste*t tru*L of Its principal competitor, the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, which had been first forced Into trouble by Wall atreet manipulation. H* has publicly denounced abuses while secretly placing hlmaelf under obllga* tione to those who are guilty of them.
| that high office than William Jen- was " anted but more strong water nings Bryan. In the first place Mr. which would land him in jail. The Bryan is an honest man. He is sin- nian replied that he wanted the cere. Not even his most bitter polit- medicine, but was sate on the other leal opponents have ever had the| an -'" a >” f'H after the election, temerity to question his honesty or O'* being asked why he -was to acto doubt his sincerity. His life has QuTre that exemption, he winked been clean, his character is above re- wisely and remarked that he was a preach. He has lived in the open; Republican. Then with another prohis every act botli in public and pri- dTgious wink he stumbled on down vate life is subject to the closest jfhe street. Now this man may have scrutiny. For twelve years ho has | been mistaken in the intentions of occupied the spotlight of publicity fbe marshal and his force. But without blinking. He rings true to I wouldn't it be shattering the trust the highest ideals of human life. | °f a good voter to really put him in There is no stain \ipon his escutch- bastile, under the circumstances?
eon; no skeletons In his closet. He typifies in the highest degree the
We simply mention this to show what a hard proposition a Republi-
A Healthy Family.
"Our whole family has enjoyoi good health since ve began using Dt King’s New Life Pills, three years ago,” says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system In a
| w i 7- r> o ^ D n* r- m 1 th * t yon r ’ 0<, kJvjtr. FT OL GREEN’at the Owl Drug Store.
Under his administration trusts have multiplied, special Interests have thrived, expenses have piled up, the burdens of the people have grown heavier, the
cost of living has enormously Increased, and a panic has occurrd which has than has Mr Bryan,
produced idleness. Impoverished thousands of business men and brought
hunger into hundreds of thousands of homes.
AND YET MR. ROOSEVELT DEMANDS OF THE PEOPLE THAT THEY APPROVE HIS SELECTION AND ELECT WILLIAM H. TAFT AS HIS
SUCCESSOR.
He Is managing Taft’s campaign from the White House, using government clerks, paid by all the people, to convey his orders and commands to 300,GOD other officeholder; also paid by the people, and to all other persona subject to his power or susceptible to his Influence. It Is the purpose of Mr. Roosevelt to control the presidential succeeeion,-lf pos-
sible.
He declares that he has been training Taft for seven years to take his place. H* dictated hie nomination, forcing it by using the power of his office and In disregard of the laws regulating the civil service. Son-In-Law Longworth. in a public speech, proclaimed the purpose of the new dynasty to be the election of Taft for eight years, Roosevelt again for eight years more, and down the line. The present seertary of war, Luke E. Wright, In a speech In New York on Oct. 19, resented the charge that Roosevelt Is only a “hired man," and declared that h* la “the chief ruler of the country." Senator Beveridge, In a speech In Kansas City on the same date, said that “there is no longer a Democratic party—only the government and the opposition,” a condition which exists only In an autocracy like Russia. Two years ago Ellhu Root, Mr. Roosevelt’s secretary of state, proclaimed the new doctrine of “wiping out state lines,” which would center all government power at Washington. Taft has knowledge of, Is a part of and sympathizes with all these dangerous! tendencies—these things which point to the overthrow of constitutional government and the subversion of the liberties of the people. Under this order of things only favorites are to profit through tariffs, subsidies, special privileges, offices—and private snaps like the Panama Canal swindle, wherein it is said Douglas Robinson, a brother-in-law of the president; Charles P. Taft, a brother of Candidate Taft; Morgan, Cromwell, Sheldon and other Taft supporters, financiers and speculators, pocketed more than $30,000,000 of illicit gain shoveled out of the United States treasury, THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS BEEN GUILTY OF THE RANKEST EXTRAVAGANCE AND WASTE. Ths expenses of the National Government have more than doubled In ten years and now reach a billion dollars a year. Ths expenses of the state offices have increased more than 100 per cent In th* past twelve years. Have all these millions of money taken from the people been honestly spent? Is there graft, crookedness and rascality in the state house? Is there untold rottenness In Washington? How will you ever find out unices you vote for a change? Bryan In the nation and Marshall In the state stand for rule by tha people, eonatltutlonal government, reduced taxes and aoonomy and honeaty In edmtnletratlon. Public officiala are the eervant* and not the maetere of the people, eooordlngte the Democratic creed, and a vota for tha eandldataa of th* OemoenaAlq part* will b* a vote agamet official Inaoleite* and threatened de^xoMem.
The death of George Busby ocrurred Sunday night at 11 o’clock at his home near Reelsvllle. Mr. Bushy was born April 11. 1S3G. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Hannah Boom* Busby, and four children: Frank Busby, Lawrence Busby, Mrs. Alfred Curtis of Putnamville and Mrs. Charles Torr of Mutcovia, Okla. The funeral services were held Wednesday at. the residence at 10:30 conducted by Rev. W. L. Torr. Burial at Boone Cemetery, G miles southwest
of Greencastle.
When you have a suit made to order, but it from a house that gives you custom work. Nothing sent away to be made. Bigger Tailoring Co.
lofty conception of American man- can marshal is up against these Jays, hood. No citizen in private life, by We suggest that the thirsty refrain precept and example, by words and as Yar as possible, lest the marshal’s deeds, has done more for the moral senst ’ of duty override that peculiar and material uplift of all the people feeling that makes all Republicans
kin before an election, and the trust-
There is no greater student of !lff 'o'er get a rude shock. And that
political and economic conditions in m ‘' er do. (the United States today than Mr. —
Bryan. It is his knowledge of his FIFATU f)C nen DUCDV
UtAIn Ur btU. dUodT
of men and measures which enables |
him to grasp and understand present May conditions. His ideals, grounded (in human sympathy, have been broadened and strengthened by travi el and study. His investigations in- ! to social and political conditions have not been confined to his own country, but have embraced i'ltnost
every civilized land.
Mr. Bryan is an optimist and a j progressive. He looks upon the 'bright dde of things and believes ; that the world is growing better. He (sees ways and means by which that betterment might be advanced, and j with all of his marvelous ability and great force of character he strives for their accomplishment. He has not labored solely within the narrow 'confines of partisanship. Never lias he hesitated to commend the acts of a Republican administration wherein he believed them to be for the benefit. of the whole people. His commendatlon of the good has been as strong as his denunciation of the bad. He has. within the past 12 years, lived to see some of th? important fundamental principles for , which ho stood become the accepted doctrines of a party and administration, which, but a short time before. -had rejected them and condemned him for advocating them. I Mr. Bryan’s career has demonstrated that without holding public (office a man may gain the very best I experience for the performance of I public duty, particularly when, to I ithat experience we add honesty and ' sincerity of purpose. These present I the qualifications and especial fitness [ (of Mr. Bryan for the presidency. No man with his heart in the right place (as is Mr. Bryan's with his hand upon | I the public pulse, and with his symj pathies for the advancement of the' , welfare of the whole people, can fail to achieve signal success as president. The time has passed when Mr Bryan was wrongfully considered r mere theorist. He is looked upon (now as an Intensely practical man 1 as a man of experience. His admin- ! Istration will be one of progre s
along safe lines.
Big Four Route OCTOBER BULLETIN LEXINGTON, KY. AND
RETURN
KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDERS ASSC^-ftTIDX , TluketH Hold (VtotH-r oth u» OENVtR and RfcTUKN SS*; tl „ NA f! WOMAN S CHRISTIAN TEV t LRANCE
UNION
Tick' t.i im salt* Octolier IMh to t'I'.rd. inchiHivi*. ANNUAL CONVENTION AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR l M-ki-tK-old Nov 4th to loth, inclusive. ORLEANS and RETURN CHKS IAN CHURCH CONVENTION let.'., 7and
8, Go-kI rutui nin^r October L*4.
COLONIST TICKETS KWim* COLUMBIA Ar,d POINTS m the WEST and SOUTH WEST. On '.‘lit* daily to Oct 81,1R08. HOME SEEKERS’ RATES J° E ^ NORTHWEST. SOUTHWEST. MICH CAN. MEXICO
an.) BRITISH POSSESSIONS
For da'ailtd information sre Agent, “BIO POUR ROUTE”
11. 1. RHEIN, G. P (i P 1> 7 I II Ml Tu St
A. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Big h'our
Route OCTOBER BULLETIN
India apclis anil Return, Tickets sold October 16 to 22.
Daver anil fieturn. S/TS
Chri»ti*n Titnpcrar.ce Union
Tickets on tali* OctoLer 18tt to VRrd ini-Ins've. Annual Convention Americ-n Federation ol La-
——— boiv Tickets a ild Nov tth to IBtb, incluaive. To those afflicted with kidney (jQloniSt 1 ICkfitS Ctll,orn,a ’ M<xico ’ Bri ‘
and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Pineules for the Kidneys brings relief In the first dose. Hundreds of peoplo today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 day’s trial $1.00. They purify the blood. Sol'*, by Badger
Green.
un Columbia, and Point, In thr Kelt. Northwest and Southwest On sale daily to Oct. 31, OS Home Seekeers’ Rates To ,h * w "*’ Northwest, Southwest’ Michigan’ Mexico and
British Possessions
For detailed information see Agent, “B I Cl F O 1 R It O I T H” H. J. Rhein, G. P. A, Clneliwatl, O.
G. P. O. 78.