Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1909 — Page 6
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BTAR-DKMOOnAT
Friday, Ootohor 15,
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LITRE GIANTS HUMBLED PAID ALL COURT COSTS
In one of the greatest football struggles ever seen on McKeen field the DcPauw pigskin chasers held the Wabash college Little Giants to a scoreless game Saturday afternoon. Although the Methodists cannot claim a victory they do deserve much praise for holding the team which for years has been classed as one of the best in the middle west to a 0 to 0 score. For the first time in many years the Old Gold team can pride themselves that they have not been defeated by Wabash. And Wabash was lucky to get off without a defeat. The Methodist lads played superior football and had a little better “head work" been used the local boys would have won. They had the Wabash team bested at virtually every point of the game but could not get together 'long enough to defeat their opponents who fought hard against defeat. A crowd estimated at 1000 crowded on McKeen field when the whistle blew for the game to begin. Wabash kicked off to DePauw and the game was on. During each half of the game the two teams fought back and forth over the field, but neither could get the pigskin behind a goal line, over the field, but neither could get the pigskin behind a goal line.
MANY WARRANTS ISSUED,
Sheriff Stroube Mon. received for service forty warrants for the arrest of persons against whom the grand jury returned indictments. Many of these warrants were for the owners of dogs not given in for taxation. The warrants will he served at once.
Money Conies In Bundies
Drug store and Red Cross Drug store Y.. now. His reason is well worth reading: "For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid liver, conto A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, X. stipation, nervousness and general de bility,” he writes. "I couldn’t sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment. Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all my old time health and vigor. Now I can attend to business every j day. It’s a wonderful medicine.’ i Infallible for stomach, liver, kidneys. I blood and nerves. 50c at the Owl 1
Oscar L. ( ik>U Satisfies the Russellville Rank and tin* Court and i~ Let Out of Jail.
Oscar L. Cook, against whom the Grand Jury found a true hill for oataining money under false pretences, ami who was arrested in Indianapolis Friday and brought to the jail here was released on Monday. Cook paid the money due the Russellville bank and also satisfied all the court costs. This being done the jail doors swung open for him and he hastened to Indianapolis. Cook was charged with obtaining money under false pretences in that he sold a horse that he had mortgaged to the Russellville bank without giving notice to the bank. He was arrested in Indianapolis on a warrant sent from here, and was lodged in jail Friday night. He at once began making arrangements to secure his freedom and straightened the matter up this morning.
1KH BLE WEDDING AT PARSONAGE.
Roachdnle Young People Wed at the Home of the Rev. .1. M- Walker
The marriage of Aubrey Boyd of Indianapolis and Miss Marie E. Alcorn of Roachdale and Robert Thomason and Miss Blanche V. Airhart of Roachdale was solemnizied at the home of the Rev. .1. M. Walker on Bloomington street on Saturday at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Boyd formerly lived in Indianapolis but at the present he is engaged in business in Roachdale. Mr. Thomason is a contractor.
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Great deeds compel regard. Tlv world crowns its doers . That’s wlr the American people have crowne Dr. King's New Discovery the Kin of Throat and Lung remedies. Everj atom is a health force. It kills germ*and colds and lagrippe vanish. 1' heals cough racked membranes an 1 coughing stops. Sore, inflamed bron chial tubes and lung? are cured and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Oeo. Mon Bla« k Jack, N. C. writes “it cured me of lung trouble, pronounced hopele - by all doctors." 50c. $1.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Owl Drug s.ore and Red Cross Drug store.
•:**:*:**:**X”:~:**:**:**:**x.*:-x.*:-:-:..x**:**:-:**:**:**:**:**:*v*:*<**:**i"X":-:**:**x**:^*:*<-X":**:**M*^ ! BIG FARM AND STOCK SALE
Having rented my farm, I will sell at said farm, three miles north of Coatsville and one mile west and one mile '-outh
T of New Winchester, on
I I I
Thursday, Oct. 21,1909
The following personal property:
19 HEAD OF HOUSES AND MI LES including nine head of standard bred horses by such sires as Guy Princeton, Ked Bezant, Dispute, Uncas Medium and King Wilkes.
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CATTLE: Six good milch cows, five yearling steers, yearling heifer and six extra good spring calves. HOGS: Six good brood sows, registered Poland-China male hog and twenty-five extra good spring shouts. A complete assortment of Farming Implements, including a hay haler. FEED STUFF: 60 acres of corn in the field, 400 bushels threshed oats, 100 tons baled hay, 30 tons hay in rick. A credit of one year will be given on sums above $5.00.
HENRY H, UNDERWOOD.
•5* ♦ V £ i !
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AS LA FOLLETTE SEES BEVERIDGE
Wisconsin Statesman Declares Indianian Not of Taft Crowd.
ALDRICH DISLIKES HIM
Lemling Insurgent from tin* North Praises Beveridge for Standing tint on the Tariff Rill in Spite of Aldrich and t'annon.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin is one of the "insurgents" who, according to President Taft, abandoned the Republican party when he voted against the Payne-Aldrich-Cannon tariff bill. But Mr. LaFollette edits a magazine in which he talks back. In a recent article, speaking approvingly of Senator Beveridge, a brother "insurgent,” he says this: "He was frowned upon and glared at. He was reproved and intimidated and belittled by Aldrich and his associates. He was one of seven Republicans senators who voted against the final adoption of the Aldrieh-Payne-Cannon conference bill." And this: "Beveridge refuses to be controlled by a false leadership in congress. He is through with being “regular." IP is reducing his ideals to practical effort. He is not only preaching ideals, he Is voting them.” But President Ta,'t who Mr. Beveridge favored for president nomination as against Mr. Fairbanks is traveling over the county (at public expense) declaring that the leadership in congress which Mr. Beveridge refused to follow was not "false." And Mr. Taft, like Aldrich and his associates, has "frowned upon and glared at" Beverige and the other insurgents to the extent of practically reading them out of the Republican party. Under these circumstances it is no wonder that Beveridge is "through with being regular." So, therefore, what will the Indiana Republicans do about it?
STRIKES OUT PARAGRAPHS
•Jupge Rawlcy this morning heard a motion on part of the attorneys for the defendant in the case of Jesse Hamrick against Thomas Hamrick to strike out unnecessary portions of the complaint. The judge struck out a number of passages. In passing upon the motion he declared that he believed that it was the duty of the court to keep the record clean if p ssible, even though it was necessary to admit evidence that was not '•lean. He declared that it appeared to him that much of the complaint was needlessly vile and that the ends of justice would not be served by retaining it in the record. He stated further that he would like to suggest to Attorney McCullough who Irew tte complaint that he withtraw it and revise before the opening ).’ the next term of court. The at- '• rneye pr sent listened with interest o his plea for a clean record.
MISS BESSIE STARR J BRIDE
The marriage of Miss Bessie Standaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr of Bainbridge and Roy R. Eads of Roachdale occured last Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Eads is a traveling salesman. Mies Starr Is a graduate of the DePauw school of Music and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
Older Than His Father. A curious tombstone has been dis covered at the Ilfracombe churchyard by a correspondent. The inscription reads as follows: "in memory of William Griffiths, died October 25, 1835. aged 127 years Also Willm., father of the above, who died Oetotwr 2. 1845. aged 72 years." According to the dates given, the son was sixty-five years older than the father.—London Standard.
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JUDGE SAWYER IS DEAD
Noted Terre Haute .Attorney Di<*s Suddenly at Hi** Home of Complieations hollowing an Attack of Grippe.
HAD MANY HARD CASES HERE
Map of Greencastle. A new map of Greencasiie snow-mu interurban line and station, new Carnegie Library and new Big Four line, printed on good paper a' the Herald Office for ten cents.
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THE
News was received on Tuesday | of the death in Terre Haute that morning of Judge James C. Sawyer of the firm of Lamb, Beasley and Sawyer. Mr Sawyer had been til for several days with grippe, but had not been considered seriously ill, so that his death comes as a surprise. The exact cause of the sudden demise is not known here. Judge Sawyer was counsel for the Big Four and had often appeared in the Putnam Circuit Court in the trial of cases. He was well known in Greencastle und also to many people in the county. He was associated with T. C. Grooms in a number, of.
Grooeri
Big Four cases here during the past
two years. In fact he was in Greencastle last Tuesday, and was prepar— i ing to try a ease here during the I next term of court.
CHILDREN LIE SUDDENLY
Miss Cora Starr once teacher of drawing in the public schools here and a teacher in South America is expected home Saturday to take up work in the Art school. She returns to South America the first of the year but will study here until that time.
The Ited-Rock of Success. lies in a keen, clear brain, hacked by indomitable will and resistless en ergy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. King's New Life Pills impart. They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. J. A Harmon. Lizemore, W. Va., writes: "They are the best pills l ever used.”
To find one of her children, Roxie, a little girl 2 years old, dead in its bed, and then to have her only other child a son, 3 years old die in four hours is the sad story of the sorrow of Mr. and Mrs. William Albright who live on Ohio street in south Greencastle. Mr. Albright is employed on the Vandalia as a section hand. The little Eon and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albright had been ill of whooping cough for some days but their illness had not been considered serious. Friday morning the little son was dressed and put on the front porch, while the little daughter was left ly- '< ing on the bed, while their mother went about her house work. At near 11 o'clock Mrs. Albright' gave the little girl a drink of water. Site did not go to her again until j near 12:30 o'clock and then she! found the child was dead. Coroner 1 Gillespie was called and pronounced death due to strangulation ccaused by whooping cough. The death of the daughter caused the mother some anxiety regarding her son and she called Dr. Ayler at near 2 o’clock. Whon the physician arrived he j found the child up and dressed, i "Your son is dying," was the doctors declaration upon looking at thej boy. Take him in and undress him 1 and get him to bed. Medicine was administered but J before the physician reached hisj his office. After leaving the Albright home a telephone message was received stating that the boy \ had died soon after he left the house.! Pneuomina was the cause of the second child's death. The funeral of the children was this afternon from the home and'
The Top Hat. Tall hats, ••pearkiu up like the spire of a steeple a t|imrter of a yard above the crowne.” as a sixteenth century writer describes them, were known in the time of Elizabeth, and the Puritans affected them until they merged Into the old fashioned beavers of our great-grandfathers' days. Top hats of silk appeared lirst in Florence about 18*10. and twenty years later silk hats with felt bodies were Introduced into i ind. About I'*!" the French silk hat was placed on the market and at once adopted lu the familiar "chimney pot" shape. There were several varieties of it, such as the Wellington hat. with tile yeoman crown; the Anglesea hat, bell shaped at the top, ami the D’Orsay hat, with ribbed silk binding and a lug bow. The color also varied. Thus the Earl of Harrington started a craze for green top hats by wearing one in Ids garden with the idea of not frightening the birds. He also tested his silk hats by standing upon them. The top hat. howVver. was never so favored by auy great personage as to account for its general adoption.—Lou*
Your
The Intelligent Mule.
“Borne people think mules haven't' much intelligence, but I know they have,” was tin* way a commercial tra\ ; eler interrupted a story teller. "Now take the town I eome from. While I was home on a visit last year the plan' was all wrought up over the systemat ic stealing of flowers from the graves in our leading cemetery. The thing had been going on some time, and the
people were shocked, of course. Final —-
THe Bust Place to yin “It didn’t take long to get at all the facts. It seems that a certain woman living near the cemetery had held up the mule's owner, who was beating the animal, prosecuted him for cruelty, then bought the mule and turned it out to pasture. The mule was so grateful to the woman that every night it would jump the pasture fence, go into the cemetery, pick up the freshes! bunch of flowers It could find, carry them to the woman’s house and de posit them on the front stoop, when she would find them in the morning. Now, when you talk of intelligence in
animals"—
“Good night,” said the man whom the commercial traveler had interrupt ed —New York Globe.
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PHONE. 68.
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VES MILLER IN THIRD
The Democrats of the Third Wafl met in the County Clerk’s office night and nominated Ves Miller J their candidate for councilman J oppose Charley Leuteke the llepB lican candidate in that ward.
mnmwjmi b^ff MnO ehonl<l never be withont s box of Mother Gray a Sweet I’owdcrx for Children, for tiee I hroughou t the ucason. They Break up Colds! LTL Cotlxtipation, Teething Ihrl
How to (Tut* a Cold. Be as careful ns you can you occasionally take cold, and w lien 'i do, get a medicine of known reliaj ity, one that has an established I putation and that is certain to clil a quick cure. Such a medicine | Cnamberlain’s Cough Remedy, h I 1 gained a world wide reputa'nn by remarkable cures of this m<>s' mon ailment, and can alwa - be pended upon. It'acts on natub plan, relieves the lungs, aids exp* (oration, opens the secretions a 1 nidt nature in restoring tin systt to a henl'hy condition. Foi sale till dealers.
? Court House Bonds
rjflK. own and ofiei for sale five thouHand Putn wAM county Court House bonds; non-taxable. Pi on application. We also have listed for sale fifty Puts county farms at reasonable prices.
burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery.
The Rev. J. M. Walker conducted the services.
More Than Enough is Too Much. To maintan health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food t* repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rhematism and disorders of the ki^ neys. If trobuled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and nt* appetite control and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon he all right again. For sale by ail dealers
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PHONES-STORE 89; RESIDENCE 108 AND 601. Mr. C. S. Mecum, Embalmer and Funer ° „ Director.