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uTmtfirf. v TV vol. $. Jasi er, Indiana, Friday, Noyembee 4, 191Q. No, 5 r w c. f r r c T ! Candidates I'd the In nominating a state ticket, the Indiana Democracy endeavored to choose men who would give the peo pl of the täte real service. Thermen vho vete thus chosen are in every canto the candidates of the people and for the people. w a under whlclrMt Is oporating toaoaway with. Thouo roforms raut with Uio approval, two ye-ars ago. of Uta Demo cratic House. They wei rejectotl by the Republican Senate. "Give me b Legislature that wl" re spect my wishes." the Governor la de claring In his speeches, "and wo will enact the reforms for which tl. peo ple are clamoring. We could nut do ! the natural rewards of agriculture, and it two years ago because of the mixed political comploxion of the Assembly. vailed, fo dots the farmer In evo'rj oih or agricultural caunrrv In th world. If the farmer is better oircuuv' A DaW"0 HInt stanced than formerly, It la in bpite of, If .VU want a perfectly rov.' not by rcaaon of the protective scheti-l cake (hat will riso high nitliou ules. For forty years the farmers have' running over and bake perfectly. r boon making millionaires by the thou- baking it iu uu iron spider. The sunda. But how many oa tha farm? thickness ot the iron prevent? Clip By the medium of watered prices the cak(J f roin blITning on the bottom, locusts of monopoly have eaten awayi Household Hints. i fattened into enormous wealth the ln-1 T?omnvo vnKolino etnirw hv wslsTL tereata thus penaioned on this oldest in wwn Wfttcr soap: rliui occuratloa of history. LjS j chlor n;ttcd soda to tl "The Payneldrlch act, as have "g:n I kindred acta baforo it, helps thw farm- n, , , , .-.V1 er Just hs docs the fy in his wheat lo keep bra or cower brifH a smut in his corn, the rust In his J1" fomc. .time alter cleaning' OJf fair chance. My feet and hands hare1 cats, and the botsln bis horses; save" vcr with heatcn WMte I egg; Leen tied. A Domocratlo victocy will only that It loaeihim more than all To prevent cane oramboo lSrtföi give us a chance to show whether or these combined. Tho dntloa on his yellowing when waehJ use wgxnt not we are sincero. If. then, we do' farm producta are worthless to him. Bait water: rub with soft .cloths! Im f. ..1 T i n1 nil 1 J... I 1 1 I t it iney are purely pouucai amies wiiicu m ory. j We cannot do It this winter unless the Asseinb)? 1 politically in sympa thy with me. Give me Democratic State officers to serve with me on the boards and commissions. Glre us a not make cood, that is our fault. is not fair, however, to put u in of five and then so handicap us hat wo cannot d tho things we want to do." FARMER 18 VICTIM. He Always Gets Hot End of the Tariff Poker, Says Ssnator Shlvely. Z 3A RHETT, for wC- Cfl'St JOSEPH IBACH, for Appellats Judge, Northern District. v-- 'iß ? CHA1' ES A GRE ATHOLiSE, for Joseph Ibach, of Hammond, la one of the belt known and most lilchly ro spected attorneys of Indiana. Years of practice In tbe profession of law have equipped htm for tho position to which he now aspires He Is emi nently of a Judicial turn of mind and is regarded is the "man for the place" of Democrats and Republicans alike la northern Indiana. The educator and the usineii maa are combined in OharUs A. Great house. He has succeeded in both lines and ha pledged hlnxsolf to fellow out the policies of Robert J. Aley If he is elected to tho offioe not; held by Prof. Aley. The Indlanapolli Gtar, Repub lican, has Ind6rc4 Mr. Greathouse as a capable and eiHricnt aan For the office of seolcffist, tbs Dem ocrats of Indiana offer Edward Bar rett of PlatnGeld, who was on the fetate ticket two years aco. Mr. Dasrett possesses peculiar qualifications for the office and would render the fe-ost of service to the people of the state He is a mftnber of the board of trus tees for the Eastern Hospital for tho 'rsane. TTMU-r; "'J"-L '-".TT J innn.it i.nt art tA il'ora irttnnAAtl nhlt'' to hoodwink, deceive and calole him into voting for other duties that rob him on all he brings onto tho farm or Into the home. No, the farmer is the choice victim of the system and al ways has been. At every turn ho ha& been handed the red hot end of the tariff poker. Ills SVi-cent hog never becomes 35-ceut bacon until after It leavos the farm. , "No on can rightly pretend that' this la da treatment of the sub'ett. The clan principle is In the protect i ive tatuto itself. Protectionism, as it is exemplified in practice today, is the very essence of classlsm It has cast the clans, spirit ever society, and the farm home has beta the sufferer from Us injustice. It divides tho peeper luto beneficiaries and viotlms In the ratio of less" than 5 to 95, and the farmer nowheje appears as a bensfl clary. Farmers differ lipolltlcs as do other men. But with the tariff an Issue, the differences that divide the farmers this year into hostile campi to nullify one anothor a votes on elec Hon day are tho kind of difference that drag neighbors Into court to pa; t st, enrich lawyers, and beggar them scU ca. i i I For II Im. f l I 1 "And how's business;, Mr. Crape 7" "Oh. things are lookkrg a llttlo cnor cheerful."-TatIer. BEVERIDQE "SORRV NOW. Caught by Union Men He 9aya Will Ee Good Hereafter. He Senator "BsTerUire hat admitted-to the union clear makers of Indiana that far elaht years he has done them a1 Democratic Ticket. Secretary il Slals - Louis C. KUinchnm Decatuei Auditor ol lale-Win. H. O'Urian.ol Lawroncuhvm. Troasimr of State-Willisir il Vllinei of Vinctnuoa. Attomev General -Thomns M. Wcun Clerk of t.ie Vupremo & utt J Fred: France, of Huntington, For Superintendent Public Instruction (Jims. A. (JreuthoiiFC of In Jmnapcli .' of P!ainii?i J. rbemos Urol lev f 'Jit- camoalcn for re-election he will be - u . a . Stat -tatiPtuaH EJtSU years uju innuc( j rt(l , rpr, throusb V.j secretary, Thomaa R.f , . .,Cie Can rüconl Shljip. cavo percaissiea for the us r;,.t. ) jias .Moni 'A liaehviHo ; of Senator Beverldce's same aa the'ihiidl' .il On; F. Ci x oi Indian pohe J lidpw Oi-irnt brand and trade-aaarJc for a cttar which lui always bee a non-untea and the pr.eÄuct of calld-laber. of A,, .,itt bout I Northern Io-t'l IbstMi. of ilamii.oiKi, t ( r. I . . I I,... . . ... .ml 1 nil rats u .. . t r i 'nl. t. .l.na nfv- Smilliprn Iii. f then, but the "Senator Bev- - p - V" , re" nonunion child-labor cigar has'1'.1 : (. t .,ieid. , alnc orldi continued to union labor. defy the demands of But now, with the light he Ä MIL PLEA Ms Voters to Ratify His Ad-j r,,"J-tration by Electing Democratic Legislature. K3 IttKDS HAVE BEEN TIED Assembly In Politics M Enact Deslrod 'V n Laws. 1 of tho camoairni : ' Hl r,il making: caj ' " ' ' ."era of Indiana; : ..iioa by voting! d to give him, : ; r rmaisder ef his! ' x. . lemocnwic ixa:-J ' i-nj hlsn In the ' H-ralc tfn-ial.t -'h to drag h IV r- !no tho cam- ! until an at-' th Demoratlo - Cr -, rnrnr Mar-i ""int. Rer'iUcanJ y General. It) ernor for thej n his opponent 3, i "of anv such' c admlnin! ration,) af.er tlie next1 plea In his' ! ! contimili:c it! r of arrwat-rt Is v- rnor ,-r.i a i. !nt of P ibl.c a ivsocnttic re pointa out ht wrros ' i aivmber, the beliksr CAtnuoKAit fr.. .. .. S'a s i.. . nil ln Governor: B3srJ of Prlatlaf- nf ' i 1 t i'ln, ...ats Hoard of Bulldlnsrs and Property of two Republicans and the Governor; and so on down the ast. He recails that tho' Secretary of Statt, Auditor of 6t-afe, Treasurer of 8Ute, the Attorney General. Clerk of tbe Supreme Cojirt, Reporter of the Supreme Court, State Geologist, State Mine Inspector, Nat ural Gas inspector. Oil Iuspecfor, all are Ropubllcans. Tho State Tax Board ha but ono Democratic member, Col. C. C. Matson. The Labor Com mlsIon, thougrh bi-partisan, is com posed of two commissioners appoint ed by Hanly. The Factory Inspec tion Department is Republican throughout. Even now, at tbe end of two years In office. Governor Mar shall finds himself surrounded by only a few Democrats. Hampored by Division. The Governor Is recalling that the last Legislature was dirldod, tho Horio Irelng Democratic and the Sen ate Republican. The House passed practically all tho bills askei for by the Governor, but these bills wore promptly rejectel by tbe Republican Senate. Reform legislation, which had ben promised by the Denu crata in their 100S campaign, threfo,a be oame Impossible. The Governor Is still demanding his reform legislation. He still want to purify the ballot, to conrrv e public hpalth, to reduce ex panses, to reorganize tho Labor Com mision and th Factory Inspection De partment, to do away with useless hoards and commissions, to better reg ulate the admiion of patients to the irumi? hoapHal nd of otbw Institu tions ff r nnfortunatea, to regulato sal arlee, ard thereby prevent oxtra pay for to-cmlled extra Barvlces and to do numerous othrr tihisrs wblch a divid ed I pgislature Tefused to do. T'ie f'.oprcor want a law euipow orli Mm to remove public offlcors w i. rasl or rfse to their duty, and Is oounting oa a Deraooratic Lor lalattir to giro him such a law. Ho wants to extend the primary election law to all officer and to all counties, and he wants n simple law that will prevent unlawful voting such as wai permitted in Lake county two years ago. Ho wants the Oil Department re orcnnUod and th vicious foe jytem "At every turn the farmer ha3 been ! andfd the hot end of tbe tariff pok e . ' says Senator Ü. F. Shlvely. in an nrfir'.ss. "The Farmer and the Tar iff." pnrred especially inr tho farm ers of I:, ".ana. "la tho closing daya of the cam-' (a'en, Ropubllran leaders are making frantic appeals to the farmers to como to tbe assle'ance of the Republican tloket against the rising tide of revolt In the cities," says Senator Shlvely. "V-h fbou!d the farmer vote to vindi cate the Payne-Aldrlch tariff! Or why should be rive countenance te that cunning dlfftrence-of-cost, plusa-proflt evanesl in which panic-stricken etatec men art ceeklns' ebelterf Government has ne fund out f wklch to guarantee promts. It can legUlate profit to one man only as it legislates loiies to an other. American agriculture la a nan protectod and non-pro too table indus try. "1'he genius of man cannot device a system of import duties that could protect the farmer. Every ycar-mil-lioas ot bushels ef his wheat and corn aad mlllious of pounds of his hoes, cattle and cottoa go out to the great surplus market ot western Europe. Would a single buihel or pouni go there but fer the fact that it briags a Itifher price there than alhsEteT Aay ay ef the yar the prioe of wheat 1 lower at New York taa LlyerpoeU, lovrr at Ckicagro thafi New Tork, lower at SL Paul this Chicago, and lewer at Farce than at fit. Paul. The surplus wheat from- ta-e pampas of South America, tho table-lands .of In aia, the valley of the. Nile, and the plains of Ruaala is poured into the markets of Western Europe In. compe tition with the surplus wheat from tbe farms of the United SJato. There, under the competition of the whole world, Is fixed the price of fcaplei of the farm, and from there the price ranges backward and downward paet every farm and ranch Stream Is Outward. "The stream of surplus Is outward, not Inward. Duties of one hundred dollars per buBhel or ten dollars per pound could not help the farmers to the extent of a single penny. Ho stands betweea two markets, neither of which he controls. He makes hie sales at prices fixed by others. He makes his purchases at prices flied by others. He sells his staples at prices fixed by worM-wide competition and then buys the things he needs for self and family, under what condl-, tions? Under the same conditions on which he sells his products? No. Ho ', buvs In a market from which foreign. competition Is bayred by prohibitive j tariff schedules and from i which do- j bUSilieSS men who CclD. do Without SOUie fomi of S3, bi& publicity to make known their work or their wares are tho shelter of such schedules. scarce indeed. There is just about one excuse for not -a protective tnrtir protects the a.i vert,sinr anci that is simply that the business is al- woolen and cotton goods the farmer tlll Cl Ubiut,, aim wiau o j fi must buy. but cannot protect the corn 'ready as big as the man at its head, li tneie is in me and wheat he huj to eil. it protects makeup of the man ability to grow, then, as long as lie tho farm machlnerv. he furniture, the. K jjj Qr more business, Seek to COVei' a iron ware, woodenwaro. glas and lvco A iV glassware, carpets, paints and dozens Digger nelCl. of other things which he must buy, M business is in a nit today simply because tho but cannot protect the oats, rye. cattle J-eiuy . . y fi "L a f nlPp fl1P mnn or hogs he has to seil, it protects the proprietor didn t advertise, in tue m ?t place, tne man things he must buy by enabling the w10 advertises calls the attention of the public to some truaw controlling them to write up Q business of which lie is prOUCl. If it IS SO artificial pricos on them. TÄius the pudbc "ia ? ' , Annt3 f u,r ' Vinw nf whlVh farmer seii. at normal, competing commonplace that it does not J ave a phase oi nwn prices, and buys at highly abnormal t0 be proud then naturally it will not do to auveitise. and fictitious prices written up by j other words, advertising is a stimulant. Just Er"S0 S T2 CfeSrorty 'suppose ' a merchant who never has seen his name in yea?, has ten the ?pai of big print, steps into his store tommorrow roorninff de the system, ah this time ho has been termined to write an ad. If he looks around and sees cxchanKiug apart of his annual outptt j fc shelves and stock that is several seasons old roodsWftswm XTLtVil inspiration to write will quite likely he wanting. And tho siokio to tho seif-binder, and other what would be the use? Let him taiie ott his coat, go Improved means of producing harvest- fcj fc to e an(j tJia- S(;0CC compare his goods aild SS Hl'-iÄ'iSK his treatment of customers with that of his competi prices on what he must buy, these ad- tors, and when he finds a point where lie lias them an vantages served only to make fortune? , cMnned''' let him beffin to SllOUt, sllOUt till the public for others rather than for himself, j on1" ... "If tho farmer of this couatry ra lie.arS niull elvei Mühe; Dflce than onc for ro-election on his hands, Senator Uevoridge has acknowledged the wrong, and has promised to be goo Ui the ful uii. purpose for occasionally natural forces are too strong for them oan not be pleaded In defense ofan Indus trial arrangement which makes it eas ier for them to monopolize the raar kot la view of all this one can read ily see how important is the question of the attitude of the governmont toward these monopolies." For Cr nines ViU:nm I". Cox Forl'r s-tcti ins Attorney J7ih Judical District--Harry W. Carjentt r. For Joint Senat' r for Crawford, Dc bois ami Peiry Counties. -JJcinsr Tray lor. ! For Joint Hej rentnlivt?" loi Daoois Avd Pike Counti.8. PcteL. Coble. I For Clvrk Ciu't Court iVillhun M.i Po ktlmun. I For Auditor Jacob II .ceng. For Treas.trer. William Rauscher. ForSnetiff Jeiroh II. Schwenk. For Coroner Jchn F. Me nko;. For ?urvc-or. -Ktnil Rereer. ForConimitsio er.Sd D.Htri t. Unrry Landcrebe. Why All Business Men Should Advertise! ENGLAND'S SACRED BEAST. Ml I IM Unwritten Law Against Shooting Even Hen Eating foxes. "Down in the countrytho other ilny there was n village sensation. in which I was railed upon to adjudi cate for the farmers asw milled in the Hirlor of the onJy village ina," writes the Ivl' n urre jomUim?1 of Town and (AMiitrv. 0ne of their numl)(r had l.ot a fox which Ifnd prowVd a ' ut anion? the fovtä for so many eights tl.ut fowl keeping Was hcmi:, sg a risky btwincss. "The r. inary fanner does not mu losing an occnior il hon, but reyin rd is a greedy beti-t und kills for the mere pi ca.su ru of the thing, and the hunt does not always pay up promptly. So here was a line point in sporting etiquette to be settled. The farmer had shot a fox. lie did not deny it. In fact, he pre ferred to throw out fiis chost with pride, as if in defiance of all the un written laws of British ?port. "Now, custom from limo imme morial lias decreed that the folc shall bo as sa-fe from gun and trap as he were sacred, lie belongs to the invtnds and ir.it.t he allowed to ruaiu through tlä? covers and farm yard at will, devouring vvhat may tiuppcn in his way. Oustorn, too, dcnutnds that tke hunt sfaU pay U'ic 'dhiuat'os. The hunt generally puya, tho f;h iH.innumeraHlo case, the teeret ry is well-trware that ho is bt-ing wiaulrd. "Bus this particular farmer said he had hunted for mam years him self and had never mnue a laün for lost heus. A year or Wo ago, how ever, a fox hod paid a nocturnal visit to Ins fowl yard a-nd had played havoc with the feathpred denizdns. A night or two after it happened ngain." A thipd timo the foiame i Hnd and niad a most deplorabTo "nicrs 0( a lot of fine Vramdottes and sonje expensive Bull Orpm terv, . "Then -the farner wrpjte jo thp hnntForctrj. and affAe'd.for 3aW agc. " he reply was tfiat ,tho;slaim would b attended 'tsbijily, .aTd at Christmas the setfniffnt eyrwo in tho f-rn of a ham. Thereupon the farmer declared war on all foxes andkillcd them ruthlessly. And this was the point which .puzzled the farmers on Saturday night. "'Jim Crawford shot a fox last year,' taid one of the men, 'and no good has come to him " since. It ain't lucky and it ain't Fportsman Hke. Let" 'em kill your hens. That' what.fltey are there for, a'nüjf ono hunt secretary is mean there are a hundred, who are generous." "There you have" it. Sport is sport and its rules are adamant. It must, however, be put to the credit of British hunt clubs that they Bpend millions of pounds a year in England, Wales and Ireland for tho upkeep of tlfp sport. "Think of the hunters that are bred and sold annually, tha packs of houndi, the huntsmen, the ßtablo people,, the dozens f hangers on Tho make a living out of it ! With out the hounds certain districts of England would he (-populated. Leicestershire nnd ' the midland counties would W. almost impover ished if a taw wer" fu.dd.only put in force to make an end to the rich man's pastime. Country houses jn rronhunting dtrts mar be had .al most for the price of a cottage in Leicestershire, whereas in tho Quorn and Pytehley country a coun try house is as expensive,, if not more so, than a London mansion. Instead of diminishing, hunting has grown in popular favor. Airy Criticism! Bill (watvhth the traffic below; llbkj tfeiagS, them there tflotonu' tketch. i