The Waterloo Press du lieu suivant : Waterloo, Indiana • Page 4

THE WATERLOO PRESS; FOUNDED 1859 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Entered at the postoffice at Waterloo, Indiana, ai secon4 dau mail matter. Contributioni tent to Thi Press for pub Ecations mutt always bear the aignature of the writer. Advertitementa and correspondence should be teni in as early aa possible. Subscribers failing to receive their papers regularly will confer a favor upon lis or notifying us by postal or calling at the office. BELL TELEPHONE NO.

34 EIGHT PAGES. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For United Statesmen tor ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE Secretary of State OTIS E. GULLEY, of Danville Auditor of State JOHN E. REED, of Monde i Treasurer of State JONCE MONYHAN, of Orleans Clerk of Supreme Court EDW.

y. FITZPATRICK, of Portland State Statistician L. PEETZ, of Kokomo Superintendent Public Instruction SAMUEL a FERRELL, of ShelbyvUle Attorney General FINLEY P. MOUNT, of Crawfordsville State Geologist W. S.

BLATCHLEY, of Terr Haute Judge Supreme Court Second District OSCAR MONTGOMERY, of Seymour Judge Supreme Court Third District R. M. MILLER, of Franklin Judges Appellate Court First District C. C. HADLEY, Indianapolis, and WARD H.

WATSON, Charleston Judges Appellate Court Third District D. W. COMSTOCK," Richmond JOSEPH M. RABB, Williamsport, and HARRY TUTHILL, Michigan City REPUBLICAN TICKET For Congress 12th District OWEN N. HEATON For Judge 85th Judicial District HOWARD W.

MOUNTZ For Prosecutor 35th Judicial District HUBERT E. HARTMAN REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET For Representative LEVI L. DENISON For Auditor THADDEUS W. THOMAS For Treasurer SOLOMON SHEARER For Sheriff J. WESLEY REED For Surveyor CLYDE E.

HART For Assessor GEORGE SCATTERGOOD For Coroner DR. WILLARD W. SWARTS For Commissioner North District HENRY H. NEIDIG For Commissioner Southeast District EMMON B. NIMMONS TEE SOLDIERS' TRUE FRIEND Judge Owen N.

Heaton, the republican candidate for congress, spoke at a soldier's reunion at Mongo last week and while his speech was free from politics it was nevertheless interesting to the old soldiers. He paid a fitting tribute to the soldier in the following words: Veterans oi the civil war, your names and deeds of valor must have an imperishable place in the record of our country's history. You have endeared yourselves in the hearts of all our people. Your flag is honored throughout the world. Your nation is a peace loving world power.

Your nation is rich, and strong, but no nation or power on earth can pay you adequately in money for your service. When you faced the guns of the Southern Confederacy, you offer ed to pay with your lives the price of human liberty and a nation's life, and it is appalling to think of the cost in human life that was paid. We rever ently thank God that your lives were spared. You are growing old. The average age of the civil war veteran is three score years and ten, and it is estimated that your comrades are dying at the average rate of five thousand per month.

Some of you may not need pensions, and do not want them, but the giving of pensions to you is a duty of this self respecting nation. When I was not a candidate for office, it was my privilege as the representative of this district on the platform committee in a state convention of a political party, to suggest the dollar a day' pension plan, which was adopted by that party. In the days before me, whether I be a ser Judge Heaton is one of the most WWgj WUV WMW U1VBV agreeable of men. Cordial in manner, kindly in disposition, 4 clean of character, a good friend 4 and a worthy foe is Owen N. 4 Heaton.

Fort Wayne' Journal Gazette. (Dem.) Children Cry FOR LETCHER'S CASTOR I A 1 A MAN FOR THE TAX PAYER "If elected I will represent the sentiment of the majority of the people of DeKalb county." L. L. Denison, candidate for Repre sentative, in his speech of accept ance. 4 vant of the people in public office or in the ranks of private citizenship, I will encourage the highest degree of just liberty in our nation's consideration of our war veterans, and strive to contrib ute to the welfare of my ellowmen.

My heart has been warmed by the public favors that I have received. I like to think of public office as a public trust, and positions of power only as measures of responsibility. The Indiana State Fair is in session this week. This will afford another ex cuse to draw on the state treasury for the usual deficit. Dr.

Cook has gone after his records, by which he expects to. prove he actually discovered the north pole. To most people the task looks as difficult as it would be to discover the record of Hon. Cyrus Cline in Congress. There seems to be a vast difference between a bribe and a reward, for the jury laat week in the trial of Lee O'Neil Browne charged with bribery in connection with the election of Senator Lorizner concluded the $1000 paid was after the election and hence a reward for services rendered and not a bribe.

There must be a reason. Tt is wonderful how far reachinar the Payne Aldrich Tariff Law is. In Ger many, France and England the Deome are complaining about the high cost of living and are holding public meetings to find out some method of relief. It is a wonder the republicans who are jump ing onto this law haven't discovered. this "robbery" of the people.

Township assessors are clamoring for more pay, likewise county commissioners and rural mail carriers, and if there are any other officers who are satisfied with their wages they have not expressed themselves in a public way. And yet the "common people" are complaining of public extravagance. The only way to reduce public enpenses will be for every one to "get in the habit" of economy. Mr. J.

P. Hornaday returned last Friday from the National Conservation Congress at St, Paul and remained over until Saturday afternoon when he departed for Washington where family will join him this week, the summer's vacation. Mr. Hornaday thinks the convention failed to accom plish the purpose for which it was call ed for the reason that politics was made the paramount issue and so strong was this element that the meeting practically broke up in a row twenty four hours before the time limit for closing, There seems to be more politicians than statesmen in the lime light just at pres ent. The democratic party in this county will have to carry the responsibility of bupding'the new court house and it is easy enough to predict before the building is completed, furnished and supplied with a heating plant, the cost will be a very heavy burden to tax payers.

Conservative men of good judg ment believe that a less sum would have been adequate to all necessities in the erection of a plain substantial building. The influences brought to bear are dis tinctly favorable to Auburn where ex travagance at the expense of the county has no limit The history of DeKalb county shows that taxation has always been too high for anything the people have to show and as compared with other counties the rate is double. The conditions are such that the' present is not a safe time to add any unnecessary burdens upon the people. The treatment extended to President Taft on the occasion of his visit to St Paul last week was, to speak plainly. simply outrageous.

The populace seemed to have gone wildly crazy over the presence of former president Roosevelt who chanced to be in the city at the same time, and no bars or gates could prevent the mad rush to get near him, and all barriers at railroad statidns were ignored in the attempt to shake his hand as he boarded his car. The fact that Mr. Taft is president and by all rules of propriety the first citizen of the nation, was overlooked by the people, and even those in charge of the convention called in the interest of the conservation of natural resources, were guilty of leaving the president's name out of the list of prominent speakers in the resolutions of thanks, notwithstand ing the fact that he made the most able address and covering more clearly the issues involved than any other man on the platform, not excepting CoL Roose velt The narrowness of insurgency is a disgrace to the intelligent northwest 1P "IP TP lsf i Capt L. L. Denison, of Garrett republican candidate for represen ifc 4: tative, has minutely denned his attitude as regards the county option law.

He has stated une ifc quivocally that he stands for the 4: retention of the measure. Mr. 4f Denison is to be commended for 4i his candor to the voters. His JK avoidance of being a wet when he is in wet company and a dry when 4 he is in dry company will enlist 4s many compliments for him. Au 4i burn Daily Courier.

4t 4e 4e iP pS j(t ic ipf THE WATERLOO PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910 ANYWAY it looks now like it would be a cold day before the. average citizen can feed his furnace with coul from Alaska. The trrnsportation charges would be a serious problem to solve before fuel from Alaska would become available. The democrats in LaGrange and Steu ben county were bo discouraged at their convention called last week to nominate a candidate for representative that they passed a resolution delegating the power to select a candidate to the county chairmen of the two counties and then adjourned. Of.

course that was an easy way out of an unpleasant dialema. And it might be so construed that the man who declares he will the bosses" would like' to be a boss himself. The ambition of some men to dictate affairs of the nation savors too much of monarchy and not enough respect' for the government by law. There is grave danger in putting any one man above the law in affairs of government The Socialist mayor. Emit SeideL of Milwaukee, refuses to Berye on the reception committee to honor CoL Roosevelt and CoL Roosevelt refused to attend the Hamilton club banquet in Chicago, provided Senator Lorimer was to be a guest at the table, and thus we find out that undesirable citizens are largely measured up from the view point of the man who holds the tape line.

These things are perhaps more embarassing to the committees of arrangement than to the individuals objected tO. The reports from Monday's election in the state of Maine are not encouraging to the republicans. In fact it must be admitted they have met with a defeat The result on the general election next November depends largely upon the conduct of the campaign bv republican leaders. It is quite evident that thus far. in the progress of campaign the republicans have furn ished the larger part of the ammuni tion for the democrats to use.

and if re publican managers continue to issue for them "sixty rounds for every battle that must be fought the result may not be different from that in the Maine elec tion. It ia time to "keep the powder dry" and use it with effective results in firing at the common enemy. The unfortunate death of Mr. Fred Rudd, an account of which appears, in this paper, caused deep sorrow to all who knew him. He was comparatively a young man in the prime of life, en ergetic and capable, successful in busi ness, and having a devoted wife and bright little son.

'His family connec tions were with the best people in the county, and1 all these favorable condi tions for a happy life increases the Borrow in his death, and every one was shocked, exclaiming "Why did he do this?" The only answer is that his health was such as to cause him to worry, and doubtless he kept his brood ing thoughts to himself rather than to cause anxiety to those whom he loved, until life seemed a burden, and hence the sad ending. Sometimes afflictions shared reduce the and had his friends been able to sympathize with him the result might have been averted. There seems to be. some misconception in regard to the attitude of Senator A. J.

Beveridge on the tariff question. There isn't the least ground for suppos ing he is not a protectionist and favor able to the adjustment of schedules in the interests of American workmen. His attitude towards the interests that exert an undue and wrongful influence in legislation, making. 'themselves rich at the expense of the consumer is quite clear and for this reason he is not admired by great corporations who fear his influence in legislation that would serve to curb their ambition along the lines intimated. Mr.

Beveridge is for the people '8 interests and against any oppression or the infliction of any unnecessary burdens. To this end it would be wise for republicans and democrats who believe in an honest adjustment of a protective tariff as compared to a revenue or free trade tariff to vote for the representatives who will return Mr. Beveridge to the senate. MORE CHAFF A man out west made an attempt to put CoL Roosevelt in the Ananias Club, but he realized finally that the colonel is the chief doorkeeper of that institu tion. i If there is such a person as a successful liar it is the one who can lie himself out of a lie.

Flattery generally enters a girl's head through a soft spot When a fool says a smart thing we all laugh but when a smart man says a fool thing we are sad. The man that agrees with us has good judgment don't you think so? It was. never possible for a child to pass through the mud without getting its feet dirty, and for this reason God made hands and water, use them. The luscious fruit of the vine has its lesson in three bunches of grapes, one of pleasure one of drunkenness, and one of violence. Practice does not make doctors per The reason it is so difficult to over come our faults is because we spend so much time looking up the faults of others.

Frequently the man who yells "fire" the loudest doesn't carry the most buckets. A number of the sweet girl graduates of the Waterloo school have been able to make good fudge. The worst thing we have against automobiles is the fact that some per sons are educated in dodging them and become experts in dodging their cred itors. You seldom see a woman who is in "A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing. Then fever, with great prostration." If this should be your experience, send for your doctor.

You may have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once, give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral: When he comes, tell him exactly what you have done. Then do as he says. No alcohol in this cough medicine. I Keep the bowels in good condition. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will cause an Increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following.

clined to be bald but there are many men bald against their inclination. The report comes from fashionable Newport that barefoot dances by the elite are all the rage Wonder if this is in the interest of lower cost of shoes or only to display who has the littlest tootsie, wootsie trilbies. v. Some of the new ideas for ladies' head gear are more than dreams, they are simply nightmares. And then when one of those big hats goes.into a decline there is so much of it to look badly." The man who hasn't any morals to recommend him needs quite a sum of money to givc him a reputation.

Give a lie a minute and a half the start and you will never catch up with it JUST POLITICAL. Thad Thomas is giving considerable time to his canvass for the office of county auditor. He' is a genial and pleasant gentleman to meet and makes friends where ever he goes. He is a credit to the ticket and will make an excellent and faithful officer. The Waterloo Press made a mistake this week and placed a blank space under the head of Cyrus Cline.

It should have been below the heading which appeared just above which read: "Howard W. Candidate for Judge. Butler Herald. Oh! No, Mr. Heraid, there was no mistake.

The column following Mr. Mountz's name was well filled with commendable deeds. It remains for the Herald to fill the blank under Mr. Cline 's name but we fear the space is too large even for the fertile brain of Editor Powers. George Scattergood, republican candidate for county assessor, is making a careful canvass and he will' doubtless win many votes.

He is Very careful in' presenting his claims and believes in a just administration of the tax. laws so that the burdens may fall equally upon rich and poor according to their portion of property protected by the stajte. Congressman Cline's record is clean and the people of the Twelfth district know it and admire him. Fort Wayne Jourmal Gazette. That's true, and his record was print ed in lait Thursday's Press.

We re produce it to show ixw clean it is. It follows: Judge Heaton is one of the ablest men ever nominated for office, in this district He is recognized even by his political opponents as a strong, clean man, thoroughly representative of the people. Ft Wayne News, 1 'v. The temperature was about as low Saturday morning as it could be without, frost' Hay fever sufferers will soon be at home again. The 12th Regt Ind.

Cav. Vols, will hold their reunion at South Bend Oct 4 and 5. W. Griffith was a member of this regiment CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yea Hara Always Bought Bears the Signature of LAIRETAM i In Town! Do You Remember Him! We Sell Lumber Lath Posts Shingles Sash Doors Wire fence At Right Prices He An Acquaintance FRED RUDD SUICIDES III BY USING PISTOL Condoned from Pasrc One.

flicted; from his own revolver. This was shortly after, eight o'clock Monday morning. Postmaster Thomas Rudd, of Butler, father of the young man. was at once notified, as was also the coroner and others. The deceased was about thirty two years of age.

He had a very pleas ant wife and a bright boy four years old. With bright prospects for a prosperous future before him, and a nice family, he dropped out of this world with a suddenness that even surrounds itself with mystery. Prior. to his moving to Summit he conducted a drug store in Hamilton, which he sold about a year ago, and then located at Auburn where he resided "until he embarked in business at Summit During his short tay there he has made many friends with the many customers of the store. He was congenial, pleasing to meet kind in disposition and was a good business man.

The coroner held an inquest and rendered a verdict in accord with the above statements, that his death was due to a bullet wound inflicted by his own hand. The funeral was held in Butler yesterday Wm. Wilcox, of Ashley, attempted to commit suicide by swallowing pans green last week; to end domestic infelicity, but he did not like the stuff and "threw 'er up." He will live now. For bowel complaints in children always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take.

No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The Fighting Parson" tonight at the Opera House. Manager Ettinger has been fortunate in booking another clean entertainment from the Mann list of attractions, and "The Fighting Parson" at the Opera House tonight comes with the assurance from Mr Ettinger that the public will be well satisfied with the entertainment.

SepL 4 was the sixtieth birthday an niversary oi J. W. Zimmerman, of Smithfield township and his good wife remembered the event and decided to give cause for her husband to remember the day. About twenty relatives and friends including several from Wa terloo helped to celebrate by responding to the invitation of Mrs. Z.

and the day was spent in feasting and good cheer. The Press extends congratulations and good wishes. knows that poor flour makes poor bread. We know arvest Queen is the best Try it For sale only by Grueter Bros. GNIDLIUB We Sell Cement Lime Plaster Roofing Paint Coal At Right Prices Is Old In a New Garb Look Him Over Prom Head to Foot From Foot To Head Spell His Name Backward And If You Do Not Recognize Him Come here and Meet Him He Makes His Headquarters With Us C.

L. B00M1XER CO. Phone 47 WATERLOO. IND. I AUBURN, IND to Not a very big word but it means a lot.

't'i'' It means more than most people would imagine to use the word truthfully in a store the size of ours. We are READY' for Fall Business as we never have been before. Our i preparations have been more extensive and our deliveries from the manufacturer and jobber better than for any previous season. We have not been satisfied with visiting the Chicago market but we have added New York and Cleveland to our list. We have found that.New York is best on some lines, Cleveland best on others and Chicago best on others.

Taking the three we feel that we what we and you need. You will find our Stock by far the best ever offered to the people of DeKalb county. We ask you to visit us many times the coming season. Schaab Broi Co; 1 AUBURN. IND.

Department Store AUBURN, IND. Ladies' New Fall Sweaters 7 Wp are showing handsome line of New Fall Sweaters for Ladies, Misses and Children. The colors are white, gray, tan, blue and oxford. Sweaters are very comfortable garments, for Fall wear. Make your selection while the assort iraent is good.

Ladies' Tail or made vM'l It is conceded that this will be the big season for rady made suits, we have' prepared ourselves accordingly. Until purchasers see this section in its present completeness it will be impossible to appreciate how successfully we can supply every 'desired shade in every popular weave. The correct things for Fall can now be decided upon, definitely, when you next visit our store. Millinery Department This department is rapidly growing to be one of our very busy departments. We are showing all the new styles and the new trimmings that so very stylish for this season.

We invite you to come to us for your Fall Millinery. We are showing our new Skirts, new Fall Ck)ats, new Dress1 Goods, inew Outings, new Linoleumns, new Millinery, new Tailor made Suits and new Underwear, Visit Us Of ten Both Phones Goods Delivered.