Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1912 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
e»TAB.l>KaOiUAT
Went to Ear, Shoulders and Whole Body. Thick and Sticky on Head. Eruption Covered With Blood. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.
Kfcnsom. 111.— “The trouble »t»rted on our b*by when he was only about two weeks old. Htarted like little white pimple*. looked like an old scab of Mood and matter. His whofci head was covered for a few months then It went to bis ear. shoulders, and his whole body. It seemed to come out thick and sticky on his bead, while on the other parts of his body It was more like water coming out of the skin. He would scratch until the eruption would bo all covered with blood and gradually The least little stir or rub would cause the sores to bleed, spread and Itch. Hever bad a full night's sleep, restless all night. •'The sores were horrid to look at. It lasted until he was about two and a half years old. Tben we saw an eczema advertisement In the paper to use -—-—. but It did no good. Then we used Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment. We put the Cutlcura Ointment on thick at bed time and put a tight hood on so he could not scratch the sores. Then wo washed It clean with Cutlcura Soap and warm water twice a day, and he was completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Sulzberger. Dec. 30, 1911. Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura. Dept.T, Boston." **"Tcnder-faced men should use Cutlcura Soap shaving Slick, 25c, Sample free.
spread
Sitrina Xn to Have >>w Home. The Sigma Nu fraternity is planning for a new home, to be located on the south Bide of Hanna street, about middle way between College Avenue and Locust streets. The lot has been purchased and active arrangements for the new building are being formulated. When interviewed concerning the building plans, however, the members of the fraternity were reMcenf, not wishing to make public the details at this time. The lot, which has a frontage of eighty feet on Hanna street, was purchased yesterday afternoon hv Harvey Hartsock, an alumni member of the fraternity, acting in behalf of the alumni association. It was purchased from Bascom O’Hair, the consideration being ?1,500. The iot is about two hundred feet deep. The fraternity occupied the H. S. Renick property on the corner of Locust and Franklin streets. This year, however they have been occupying the property of Mrs Blanche G. O'Hair, corner of Locust and ■Washington streets.
'iEVKKIDGE ATTACKS JAKE FINKEKSTEIV
DESERT OLD PARTY TO BACK WILSON
FARMERS A\r> SEER RFAI^’S TO RECEIVE FREE ASSISTANCE
HR.
J.
HARVEY H. WILEY \\R Rl(. X. HI KTY, BOTH HAVE VLLIED THEMSELVES WITH THE DEMOCRATIC PARTT—IS CAIS1X0 CONSTERNATION AMONG REGULARS AND MOOSERS.
WILEY TO SPEAK HERE
TO TAKE DR. SEAMAN’S PLACE IN D.PAI W FAULTY.
Announcement was made Friday morning that Prof. Frederick M. Harvey, Ph. D„ of Pulaski. New York has been secured as an instruct or to take charge of the Department of Philosophy in DePauw university. Prof Harvey will arrive here the first of next week to begin his work. He comes at the recommendation of the faculty of Boston university, at which institution he received his Ph. D. degree. He also a graduate of Syracuse university. He will take charge of th ■ work Dr. Seaman who recently left DePauw, formerly had.
In an open letter to the Indianapolis News, replying to the latter’s insinuation that he was a boss in 1910, when he was a republican candidate for the senate, A. J. Beveridge, progressive nominee for governor denies that he dictated the building of the organization two years ago. or that he controlled the platform committee. He said he had prepared to withdraw if the convention indorsed the Payne-Aldrich hill. He said that President Taft was bitter toward him, and that Taft told Joe Kealing and other machine men that he would rather have n democrat In the senate than Bever-
idge.
Mr. Beveridge says: “You say that in the campaign two years ago ‘Beveridge dictated the personnel of the state committee, the selection of the committee's chairman, the choice of the officers of the state convention.’ This is untrue. I took no part in the selection of the members of the state committee except to do all T could to prevent the selection of Jake Finklestein of Terre Haute, as committeeman from the Fifth district, because he is not a lit man." The Hon. Jake said Wednesday, “I can only explain the attack of Beveridge as emanating from an old grudge he seems to hold because he heard me bet one hundred dollars that he would not return to tl*senate. I won.’’ Jake was slightly inclined to make It a personal matter. He said: “Beveridge is sore because t don't get him full any more. Wouldn’t that old souse make a fine governor of the state of Indiana He thought he was a great man two years ago when he refused to ride in my automobile when he spoke here. Wait until “Jim” ’Watson starts in to show him up. Beverloge is ungrateful. One night I bought him about a hundred high balls in the Annex hotel in Chicago. He is always agreeable as long as some one else is buying the drinks. He is sore at me because I did not ask him wheth
er I could
man.*’
At this point Jake grew reni!n ! s
cent.
"He and his friends knifed “Jim" i ,hPn President and the manufacturfour years ago. Watch us get even * prs 01 poisoned food, and it wa« now. Every one of those bull moos- ' s R p msen board which destroyed | ers ought to be pried off the ropnh-|.^ ,e U8e ^"* ne8 8 Wiley. The afliean county committee. I wonder ,f ' rn l >, *° disgrace and discharge Mr. why they don’t do Tf. T’m betting | Wi,ey ,ast >’ ,>ar iB st,1 l vividly rethat the bull moosers don't get 4.- j rnPtT, b p red and. it is said, that if Dr. 500 in Vigo county. It’s a cinch , " 1,1 8 P pp ches uses half the
“Bill Whitaker Is a great organ--' n ^ orma, ' on °Y a
izer and he will show ’em sone* speed . He’ll be elected “Buster" says Stimson is a sorehead republi”-j an on the progressive ticket aiel I that he won’t get a vote in the Sixth ■. ward or Taylorville. We’ve got > ;
(Special to The Daily Herald.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 21.— The visit of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the father and chief fighter in the pure food movement whose persecution by both Roosevelt and Taft is common knowledge, and who has resigned his position to advocate the election of Woodrow Wilson in the interest of the movement he organized, is causing consternation in both the Republican and the Bull Moose camps. The fact that Dr. J. N. Hurty, who is the most prominent advocate of the pure food movement in Indiana, has also severed his relations with the Republican party to support the candidacy of Wilson has not served to ease the fear of the opposition. In anticipation of his coming the Bull Moose organ has commenced a series of petty insinuations. The fight of Dr. Wiley, however is well-known to every intelligent man and house wife in the country. The story of the conspiracy between the "invisible government” and the visible government both during the time of Roosevelt and Taft has been retold manv times in periodicals. The Bull Moose Is fearful of Dr. Wiley’s remarks concerning the two-faced attitude of Roosevelt and it has been decided to drop all attempts to associate the former president with the pure food movement until after
run for district chair- j had had his say. The creation
J of the Remsen board by Roosevelt i is known now to have been the result of a conspiracy between the
With the increasing Tntcrest ’n better soils, crops, and live stock, and in rural conditions generally m Indiana, farmers and seed dealers everywhere will be glad to learn Hint the Free Seed Testing Laboratory ^maintained by the Agricultural E v - tension Department, in conjunotmn with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, is now open for the season of 1912-13. Every effort has bee» made in the past to give prompt attention to all samples received at this laboratory. The prospects ar.tbat this year better service than ever before will be afforded by th« Seed Laboratory Samples of alfalfa, clover or grass seeds, will be tested for purity ami germination, and reports giving valuable information as to the character of the seed represented by the samples, will be furnished. Farmers and dealers are advised to send for a test, four or five tahlespoonfuis of clover or alfalfa spend and an ounce or two of grass seed taken from different parts of sack or sacks so as to be representative of the bulk lot. Farmers as well as dealers, the seed laboratory experts say. should secure samples and have them tested and reported unon before buying wherever this is possible. The laboratory is prepared to name for anv one interested, any weed seeds found in farm seeds or elsewhere. It will also examine seeds submitted, to determine triteness to name, and *' detect adulteration if anv Improvements in the facilities f-re handling this work, are made cap'' season, and it is confidently felt that the laboratorv has never bepn in a better position than now to help farmers and dealers in the selection of good seeds for Indiana An examination of the literature of the U. a. Department of Agriculture ’and of the Experiment Stations everywhere, shows that attention t.i the selection of good seed is one of the most Important factors in cron production. This factor, dong with drainage, the growing of legumes, fertilization, rotation, attention to varieties, cu'-'•insects, plant ’diseases, and wop^s should co far ♦o increase our average yields of
crops.
A seed testing laboratory in fh>-
middle
COMMIITEE10 BUILD CREAMERY
mBAT, SEPT. 27, l 9l2 . i MAN llONOHFp
AT REGIMENTAL
RK <Moy
•!"hn G. Dunbar, „f T hU (■„, ... cd Vice-President 0 f the LS?' ’'I"',™"' IMI... Regimen?.
M BS! BIKERS FOB STOCK IN THE NEW PLANT ELECT MEN WHO WILL SELECT SITE AND SUPERINTEND THE BUILDING OE THE FACTORY.
ARR NOW LOOKING FOR LOTS
At
noon
a meeting held Friday afterin the assembly room of the court house, S. A. Hazelett, John A. Keller, John Cox, Ed Bicknell and R. A. Ogg were selected by the stock holders of the Creamery Company to serve as an executive committee which will serve as a building committee for the new company. These men will have supervision in the selection of the site and the building of the plant. At the meeting Friday afternoon, Earl Ellis was chosen chairman and R. A. Ogg secretary of the meeting. The committee men were elected: two from Greencastle and three from th." county outside of Greencastle. The members of the committee already are looking for n lot or lot* which will be suitable for the erection of the plant. On next Wednesday the committee will have a meeting and at that time a location chosen. Work on the new plant will
then be begun at once.
diana Regiment of volunteer" * ^ in annum reunion a* tire stfl . . me ' Wednesday and too?: un , h e ^ Hon of visiting the old h attlp
l " ea Ga.. and
The memebrg 0 f th*
near Chlekamanga Ga..
onary Ridge mu . “‘Mi-
regiment will investigate , hp
to the battle fields and a report be made at the next nieeti, lc nn ,,
advisability of taking the trip
teen members of the reginre m nified a willineness to go. The s/' enty-ninth Regimeni pantetpatea u
some of the imnortant battles
Chlekamanga. It captured the pJ Virginia Batterv at that piar„ ar was active in the campaign at Mi»
sionary Ridge.
The following officers were e|*;t. cd: President, George W. p art( , r " Pendleton: vice-president, John c Dunbar, Greencastle; chaplain, p M. Ramsay, Lebanon; secretary, p .1 Many, Indianapolis: historian, D w. Howjle, Indianapolis; committee on resolutions, Eli F Ritter an ,, Fred Hartman of ImPnnapolis anj John G. Dunbar of Greencastle
Indianapolis Star.
OMtimrj.
Case Finally in Circuit Court. The famous suit of Henry Meyers of Commercial place fame, against the. Ohio & Indiana Stone Company has at last found its way into the Circuit conrt, the case having been appealed to the higher court this morning. The case was recently tried before Squire Suldous, of Fillmore, the justice’s court giving Meyers a verdict of $40 against the stone
company.
Early last spring, Meyers claims he sold some logs to the stone company. For some reason the companv
John M.
of th's great agricultural ; has failed to pay for the timber, ’nrea. is undoubtedly a very great, Meyers failed suit in ‘Squire Frank’s
court, asking a judgment of $49.20
advantage. Farmers and seed de.alp rs are urged to make use of it. Addrsse samples and communication=. Seed Laboratory, Purdue University.
Lafayette, Ind.
] Information of a damning natur' I *hat was in possession of the Democratic senators who were prepared to defand him in the event of a fight he will create a sensation. z The wholesale desertion of both wings of the Republican party by
chance if Wood would onlv do scni’'- : *he men of science who have been thing.”—Terre Haute Tribune. active in the pure food fight is caus- ' in g great rejoicing in Democratic
TWO
MORE ARRFSTFR o\ ind ients
Two more arrests have been made on in dictments returned by the grand jury. Ed Ash was arrested, charged with assault and battery on Ralph Boone, and Henry Vanclevt* was arrested on an indictment charging him with giving liquor to Ralph Boone, a minor. Both men pleaded not guilty and v ere rpjo as . ed on $190 bond. Arrests have now been made on all ihe indictr. "ills returned by the grand jury.
Our townsman. Dr. C. F. Hope, | who has been in correspondein e | "ith the Indiana Railroad (’ommi.-s-sioners in regard to the building of a new interurban station tit t'oate-.-vi 11°, received some definite information in regard to the matter yesterday, The commissioners have ordered a new station to he constructed
and completed cember next, as
Th" eommission. being full advised in the premises, now orders that the responded, the T. H. I. & E. Traction Company- construct and maintain a depot building on its line at the village of Coatesville, Hendricks county. Indiana: that said depot be a one-story frame building, |
Sfill No Filer! t<> «'leun Square. Why lias the city council not cleaned the downto'- n streets. This is i question which is concerning the
The company took a change cf venue from’ Squire Frank and thr case was sent to ’Squire Ashton’s I court. Meyers then asked a change f venue from ’Squire Ashton s
court and the case was sent ’n ’Squire S'^depo. who tr’cd it. stone company appealed the case. Another case In which Meyers is | (
business nie n more than anything i T" 0 ° f tho ! iar Hcipants, that of else, right now. The condition of j Zachary ^'np^on against Meyers the streets d v.n town is denlorahl-- ! w-as filed in the Circuit court
Miss Sheets, of Chicago, who has been here visiting her brother, George Sheets and family, have re-
turned to her home.
I-
M0NEY TO LOAN On Good Improved Farms at Very Low Rate of In-
terest
II you are paying as high as 5 and 1-2 per cent interest, it will pay you to cal! and see us. We obtain loans quickly and on very reasonable terms. VESTAL & PECK LOAN AGENTS and ABSTRACTORS GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
NEW INTER! HIMX ; circles. Dr. J. N. Hurty of indianDKI’OT FOR COATESVILLE., a P°Hs. Secretary of the State Board of Health whose time has been al-
I niost exclusively devoted during the last fifteen years to fighting the bn--tle of pure food and better sanita-
tion and who is favorably know n to j way affect the j every physician in the state, has al- I also say that
; ways been a dyed in the wool Republican. He supported Roosevelt in 1904 and Taft in 190S. He has announced publicly that his views regarding the poisoning of food for
by the first of Re- 'dividends and the selling of putrid will be seen by a/food impells him to support the
copy of the order, which was ccrti- Democratic ticket this year. As a tied to J. 1.. Reiiey. secretary of th- result of his independent stand he commission, and which is as foi- /has been urged to become a member
of the "pure food committee” of the Democratic National Committee of which Dr. Wiley is chairman, and he now has the matter under consideration. Only the possible lack of time will prevent him from becoming an active co-worked of D»\
i NViley in the cause. Meanwhile, active
preparations
forty-five feet in length and fifteen 'are being made for Dr. Wiley’s
fret in width, interior dimen'-ions that said building be divided as follows: At 6ne end a waiting room fifteen by twenty feet, with an office seven by twelve feet with projecting windows, in addition to a freight room eighteen by fifteen feet; that I in front thereof a cement platform he constructed eight feet in width adjoining the waiting room thereof and that one end thereof be raise! for the purpose of receiving an 1 loading freight, and a portion next the fright room to the width of 2.5 feet will be raised as well as across the end of the freight room to the
| width of four feet.
And it is further ordered that said depot building he constructed in conformity to the plans, blue print of which has been filed hv the comI pany with the commission on Augj ust If 1912. bearing the number 247 And it is further ordered that said ' building he con'-trurted and readv 1 for occupancy not later than December 1st, 1912.—CoatesTllle Hersld.
cam-
paign in Indiana. He will speak at Indianapolis on the night of October 1st. On the afternoon of the 2nd he will speak at Greencastle and at night he will hold a rousing meeting at Terre Haute. On the 3rd he will ho at Crawfordsville in the afternoon and at Lafayette at night. Th.next day he will speak at Muncle !y i the afternoon and at Richmond at! night, and on the afternoon of the j
5th hf* ensvnl, -z *•
homo
The only excuse the city officials can give for their neglect >n allowing the streets to become so dirty is that the streets have not ye* boon accepted from the contractor' who
builded the improvement.
But why this should pr<" -it the streets from being cleaned is a mystery to the prop],,. Cleaning the dirt and dust off of the streets will in n- 1
street. Then thev there is no money
available wiih which to pay for having the work done. Well, if this is true, the council certainly could arrange to get enough money to pal-
lor having the streets eleaned.
Never havn Greeneastle’s streets been in as bad a condition as th«v are now under the present administration. It certainly is time that
something should be done.
Bon! Far iff Rohs Women,
When a woman purchases $10 worth of woolen dress goods, $4.8V of that represents the actual value of the goods and the remaining $5.13 of the $io the amount of the tariff. In other words, should the same purchase be made in England, where there is no tariff on woolens, the woman would receive the same amount and quality of dross goods for $4.87 that she pays $lo for in
this country.
This is because of the Payne-Ald-
r ch ad valorem tariff of 105 cent on this class of goods.
has been venued to Clay countv. Meyers asked the change of venue.
Lri/ioim \|| for Wilson.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-—Senator M. G Gurniff, of Crown King Arizona Pres 1 dent of the State Senate, hree--f d into Democratic Headquarters today with the declaration that Arizona resembled a prairie fire of Wil-
son sentiment.
'Phoenix has a Wilson Club,” said Senator Curniff,” that is not equalled in the United States for hustler.' Me folks out in Arizona are no; afraid to work and we have put all our energy into the sueress of the
Democratic tieket.
'•Our best business men are givim up a good portion or their time to making personal eanvasses to get voters Into line for Wilson and Mar-
shall.
"Me have financed our own campaign and there are hundreds of business men who arc setting aside a percentage of their gross incon." in behalf of Democracy. "M’e are not so much concerned oi er Arizona going Democratic as we are over the size of the majority. We want to make it the banner majority of the country in proportion to our number of voters.
p*T
BIBS FOR RITLBING OF BRIDGES \RE IT' ED.
will speak at Madison the j of his boyhood. These mzrefings have b"cn scheduled as the,have because of the insistent d< - mauds from all the college towns
In the state.
Although this was the day set for receiving bids for the construction Of two bridges, and although the county commissioners met to receive and consider the bids no hide were filed. The bridges for which bids had been asked were in the n ,rth
Campaign pictures ot the Demo- j part of the county. One was on the cratic candidates may be had by Barnard and New Maysvllle roa-i calling at The Herald office. Tiu-r - and the other on the Greencastle still remain several pictures of WH ’ and Crawfordsville road just north son and Marshall, the national can-' of Fincastie. The commissic ners didates, and of Hon. Samuel 51 j will have to advertise for bids Ralston, the next Govsruor of Indi- j again before the contracts for the ana- | building of the bridges can be let.
TARIFF TVX ALB tvs ADDED TO COST OF ARTICLES
In France, Italy and some other European countries a part of the municipal revenue Is raised by duties on goods entering the towns. At ihe gates of such towns there is an cfficia! who collects this tax, ami it is found that the difference in prices of articles purchased outside Cf the towns and within the towns is in nearly every instance exactly the amount of the duty. The 8m ,re
in trade between nations.
Herod, son o. John H.
and Mary Herod, was suddenly called from the activities of this life to the reward of the life beyond
Sept. 15 1912.
On Saturday he hno gone to visit his invalid brother in Coatesville. After conversing with his brother, he retired, and no one knew that death had visited the home until they found him sleeping- deeping
alas; never to awaken.
Mr. Herod was one of a f«mi!y of twelve children and had lived all
his life In Putaam county
Horn Plovci ♦ovw*rV' - -, ^ 1840. At the time of his death he had reached the age of 71 years. 1(1 months and eleven days. Of this large family, only one brother Mr. Bailey Herod of Coatesville, and two sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Stobaugh of Ladoga and 5Trs Martha
Arnold of Rockville, survive.
On Get. 29. 1863 he was rarrki to Sabray Adams, who departed ihil life April 30. 1871. To them were born four children: Flora I! who died Aug. 11, 1886: Artie .1 . Sept. JJ, 1R71: one son dyin-r i-i -’nfaney leaves Mrs. Nannie Arnold of Green-
fll'N rip ]v *' "Sop
‘Ms family.
Mr. Ho rod was united in *'': , rr!nep
rgaret .1 Brj
Of the six children of Gus union four remain: John W and Mrs. Grace Gorham of Gre-’-ncastle. Mrs. Addle Coleman and Ray ond R. of FDlmore; Cora M . died Hig 25. 1S75 nnd Ida F. Dec. 6. 1911. Death seems to hr.-..' 1. en a frequent visitor in the home of Air. Herod. One by one tender ties were broken, childish voices in the home were hushed forever, yet perhaps cue of his greatest sorrows came to him in the evening of life, in the death of his daughter, Ida which oc-ettrr'-d a few monts ago In declinng health and feeble from age, his 'liability to recover from the shock no doubt rendered him more puscep’ Me to the disease which hasten-
p d the end.
For a number of years Mr Herod Mrs '(ved ip Marion fownvh'p. where no has er ’oyed confidence and reof m hhors and friends, and M ’fU be sadly missed in tHs commu-
nity.
I lad Mr Herod the power of speech in his dying ninment-c his partlne words to iris children no doubt would have been, as Ida’s were, "Be Kind to Mother.”
LINOTYPE RECORD SET BY LESTER f! WINCHll
Lester Cunningham, linotype operator on The Herald yesterday made a record, setting sixteen galleys of type, a galley measuring over one column in eight hours and fifteen minutes. Combining speed "ith * f ’ curacy, necessitating few eorreetions on the proofs, Mr. Cunningham did a day’s work which set a record for linotype operators in this city Mr Cunningham has been employed at The Herald office for several years, having learned his trade on the sanu machine on which he made the rec ' ord yesterday.
•Mr and Mrs. R A. Hays and daughter, Miss Lillian. Nellie Far-
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dotlnrs rteK-inj / , { /ii •use oi Catarrh that cannot he cureo > Catarrh Cure. . _ nniwlo. 0l
F. J. CHENEY A CO .
We, the undersiRned, have Known »• jjoo*
row nnd James Moreland drove tn ’ratm*
Worthington on Saturday in
Hays’ auto to spend Sunday bis brother, Wilbur A
family.
v "i d./e'cX* uSr,?, a £,d u r««|S ^ Hays and 1 TtaUmool&la nenl trie. Price '•
bottle. Hold by all DrumtteU l ake Hail • Family ew« lor