Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1900 — Page 10
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WEEKLY JOURNAL.!
2:STAIJI.ISIIR.i» IN 1 sis.
Crawfordsvillo, csuibllshecl In 1831, and to
ihoTcoplc's l*resf!, established in 1844. I
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY HORSING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TERMS OK SL'BSCIUiniON.
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Payablo in advance. Sum pie copies tree.
T1IK 1AII.Y .llll liNAI.. V: IEH.MS UK ••nW Hll'TlllX. tine year in advanceSix months... 2.no incited the insurgent liree months 1'ir week, delivcro'i or by mail...........
Entered at tho Postolfiro nt Crawfordwville, Indiana, us second-class mat ter.
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FRIDAY, (X.ToBKR .1. 1000.
Tmc vein of apology in which Iiryan is supported by olney. I Iill. Cochran, and Scburz is a curiosity of the campaign.
It not forget the pertinent question of Senator Carter, of Montana, who asks "If the taritl is the mother of trusts, what is the duty on ice?"« ....
1 everybody could be made wealthy by reducing the value of the dollar, the Democratic party would be the logical custodian of the all'airs of the nation.
MR. HHVAN thinks Indiana will reverse its election result of 18'Jti and Is,s. Mr. Bryan evidently believes that the public mind is as changeable as his views.
YVHIUC Mr. Bryan is hurling anathemas at the tyrannical army, why is it, that he has nothing to say about the growing navy of the Republic:
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It. was
the latter that opened thePhilippines
to American settlement,
Jlii. 13KVAN'S desire to give the Filipinos an independent government and then protect them from outside interference without expense and without an army looks a good deal like faith cure applied to diplomacy.
BUYAN says that the present prosperity of the country is due to "an unusual and unnatural stimulation." Is it not better to continue the party in power capable of producing unusual stimulation rather than change for one which produces unusual stagnation?
IN "A Letter from New Zealand" in the October Atlantic. John Christie, a well-known New Zealand journalist, acknowledges that many of the recent developments in that countrywide due to America, as the source of impulse to political reforms and experiments. He says New Zealand considers Walt Whitman and Emerson the representative American poets.
Till'. Xews-Revieic declares that during Cleveland's administration the Republican papers claimed that the money of the country was locked up in the banks. This is hardly true. It was hidden out in stumps, in attics and in cellars, the people then being afraid to trust the banks. There was a lack of confidence!,hat made money scarce for every purpose. Interest rates were high and money could be had only on gilt edge security. Not only this but the factories were closed and when Bryan began his parade business of all
cut the saute time, with business everywhere booming, the bunks tr Jilb with money and interest reths are the lowest, ever known •in the history of the country. This is what the restoration of confidence did.
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desire the re-election of McKinley. and the Democratic party, which upholds
Successor to The liccnrd, the llrst paper In the candidacv of Bryan. If MoKinlev
dcfeatcd B'rvan.will
kinds, before bad enough, was simply paralysed. After Mclvinley's election •'in around the governor to protect him all was changed. Work was plentiful and is"to-day. Factories of all kinds resumed and good times b^gan. And
KOlNDKUEl) ON OATS The following crushing editorial pears in the Xeics-lieeii w: "Under the Cleveland administration oats sold for "J") cents. Under the McKinley administration the average price has been 2-1 cents. Here is another pointer for Mi*. Farmer.
ap-
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The editor of the Xt irs-lierii has cause to congratulate himself on being able in four years to lind one instance in which a Democratic administration is one cent better than the McKinley administration. If the above was true he would be justified in "feeling his oats'
over it as it is the only one. Hut its force is lost when confronted with the fact of its falsity. In the Crawfordsville markets of Sept. 2S. 1^'Jli, oats brought from 10 to 12 cents a bushel. Yesterday the dealers here were paying from to 20 cents a bushel.
THBlli BhOODON III.S HANDS. '•••Chicago Lib r-()eean: Ceneral MaoArthur reports a revival of Tagal rebellion in Luzon. Afler along period of almost complete tranquillity Aguinaldo's men have set forth upon a new campaign of arson and bloodshed. Thus it comes that within the last three weeks fifty American soldiers have been killed and one hundred others have been wounded by Tagal insurgents.
It is for every American citizen to consider this sudden outburst of an insurrection which for months has been smoldering in its own ashes. What caused itV The plain answers to this plain question are not far to seek. In his latest proclamation Emilo Agui| naldo said:
•'Prolong the war as much as possi-1
I our independence."
And then the rebel ,rgan urged the people to do all things possible in the interest of the Democratic Presidential ticket.
In accepting the Presidential nomination at Indianapolis on Augusts, Mr. Kryan responded to the foregoing utterances as follows: "If elected, I shall convene congress in extraordinary session as soon as I am inaugurated and' recommend an immediate declaration of the nation's purpose: First, to establish a stable form of government in the Philippine islands. Second, to give independence to the Filipinos."
turn secure Mr. Bryan's pledge that!
To the same end Ln Jiak/ieudi twin, company in a display it will make at. Aguinaldo's organ in the Philippines,
ryan
they will be rewarded the moment shall become President. It is as plain as the midday sun. The blood of the American soldiers who have been shot by Tagal rebels under the command of Aguinaldo in Luzon iu the last three week stains the hands of William Jennings Bryan. Shuttle and shift as he may. the undeniable facts brand him for what he is. The blot of sedition is on his brow, and all the words of his clattering tongue and facile pen will not wipe it »ut.
To pharaphrase a remark of a great patriot, sitting in judgment on Mr. Bryan's predecessor a generation ago: "Shall we shoot the half-civilized enemies of the Mag in the Philippines while we leave untouched the wily agitator who induces them to shoot down American soldiers?" That is a question for the men whose sons and brothers are being slain at Mr. Bryan's instigation in the Philippines to-day—a question to which they all will be required to give answer 011 Nov. ti.
A COUIIIAIKI Ol'TIt A« K. Drunken Iiryanit.es mobbed (I overnor Roosevelt Wednesday in Victor, Col., and from the Indianapolis Scittiml we 1 clip the following account: 1 "The governor had a narrow escape from serious personal violence. The! incident was the only one of the kind that has occurred during the programme of the trip, and it is said the I trouble was occasioned by a small body of roughs, who had been organized and paid for the purpose of breaking up the 1 meeting. The men engaged were few in number, but very violent in their attack. "Governor Roosevelt anil his party were on foot A crowd of boys and men began throwing stones. The rough riders, mounted and unmounted, closed
from assault by the mob One made a personal attack upon Governor Roosevelt and succeeded in striking him a blow in the breast with a stick."
No one is foolish enough for a moment to suppose that the Democratic party sanctions any outrage of this character or that decent Democrats everywhere do not deplore it Still Republicans cannot help but compare Governor .Roosevelt's attitude with that of Mr. Bryan when he was howled down by a lot of silly, half-grown boys 1 at an eastern school in ls%. Mr. Bryan denounced them soundly as represent nig their plutocratic parents and the
AUSTIN WATSON.
Me ls
in
b!o. even to the fall of McKinley from money is having no end of a good the Presidency. Foment the actions of time. He has two offers for next vear. the Democratic party, which advocates
as
to resume their
one
.16 warfare: ,..-...--.'...-.'-, J:hoine he gives the following amusing' 'Bryan by Mood is an American: by acoount of an American ball:
Philippines. Bryan is the clasp that links and unifies the aspirations of two friendly peoples/'
his ideas, an illustrious- son of the deal
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Governor Roosevelt was the coolest man in the'erowd, and after the aff ay laughed the matter off, saying the peo: ple who mobbed him really meant no harm. "It is only a way they have of engaging themselves" said he.
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•p
ir
AN' ANSWELL.
have the farmers answer to their own satisfaction, why any farmer should vote the Republican ticket.'"
A suHieient answer, and the one that any progressive farmer will give, is the market reports for Wept. i"th. Jand Sept. 25th, li)()U. Farmers
I 1806. Wheat, per bu .66 Oorri per bu 1.10 j-Oalj per bu 8 .lUtot.1'2
"The elements are at present Strug-1 the dates given and are correct.
At, Omaha this week Mr. Bryan was a table for ices where those whojo
who have been selling farm staples for on a circuit with the other ll:.'t) buildthe last four years, will no doubt find ings but the commissioners thought some satisfaction in having present that they had arranged to have the prices continue. The accompanying I service continued that night but it table is self explanatory:
Sept.
r-ept. 1900.
7510 78
Hoj?s per hun 82.26 to $8.70 16 to 45,67 (regular Ca't.Ie tier bun ..$2.00 to $4.60 $".00 to $5.60 These figures are taken from the market reports in newt-paper files of
THE CIlAA\TORDSVILLE WEKK.LY JOURNAL.
Enjoying High Life in Perls and
{five us our in- ... ..Attending Swell Function, I
."•••• o»m functions. •-•••, ..
dependence.•' In writing from Caries to Aguinaldo Aiistin atson. of this city, has been I Apacih'.e. the rebel agent in France. Ployed uuring the Pari* exposition! said:
attending the display of a great tel-j
ehC0
onc t0
01
oompany and besides making'
to China for a firm and the
-her to continue with the telescope
K°w, Scotland. He will accept!
phice or t.lie other. In writing
"J here has boon quite a good going on-here lately in a social way and last Monday evening the ('alifornia state commission gave a big dance and promenade. It was held down at the I nited States pavilion and it was a swell thing all the way around, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the admission of California as a state. I received an invitation through a friend of mine who is a friend of one of the California commissioners and, of course, 1 went down, arriving about half past nine just as the people were beginning to assemble. It was the swellest gathering 1 ever gazed on and it is needless to remark that all the big guns were there in new paint. Mr. arjd Mrs. Gowdy being conspicuous
I among the real heavy artillery. Am-
Thus Aguinaldo and his men pledge ba^sador Porter and Com. Gen. Peck themselves to put forth their utmost "ore also in full regalia. They coinefforts to discredit the. present Ameri-1 »enced to serve refreshments about hustling fellows who went without can administration in Luzon, and in re-
!ls
serve refreshments about hustling
ten o'clock and by a beautiful I overcoats and had nice ones when the
SENATOR JONES SUED.
Bryan's Democratic Manager a Defendant in Texas Suit Under Anti-Trust Law.
Senator.). K. Jones, Chairman of the Democratic national committee. is a defendant in a proceeding brought under the anti-trust law of Texas. He has company in his trouble
John E. Searles. known in Wall street as one of the biggest "trust magnates,
is a co-defendant.
The Texans have placed these two gentlemen under lire because they are the heaviest stockholders in a concern known as the American Cotton Company. John E. Searles is president of the organization.
The chairman of the Democratic national committee says his company is but a "large business concern."' But the Texans—and Texas is a Democratic state—think differently.
It is charged thatt.be Jones-Searles combination constitutes a conspiracy against lawful trade and free competition. The American Cotton Company is a monopoly if there ever was one. Not only is it entrenched behind #7,000,000 capital stock, but it is fortified by patents which exclude the possibility of competition.
Every cotton-ginning plant in the south must have one of the machines manufactured by the American Cotton Company. They save time and money. The manufacturer must make his purchase of the Jones-Searle combination. It has exclusive possession of the fleld. The buyer must come to the terms of the combination. He can buy no place else. Fie cannot even buy independence from this *7.000.000 combination.
The American Cotton Company refuses to sell its product. It leases its machines. The manufacturer attaches one to his plant, and yearlv pays tribute to the American Cotton Company. So great are the profits of this combination that in the short time the concern has been in existence Senator Jones is said to have risen from the estate of a comparatively poor man until he is now regarded as a millionaire. And the southern manufacturers continue to swell the bank account, of the Democratic campaign manager.
William .Jennings Bryan, in his denunciation of trusts at St. Louis, gave a list of the great corporations of the country. But he left out the American Cotton Company and the American Ice Company. The others he denounced. But these two Democratic organizations he ignored, lie exclaimed: "Those who attempt to divide private monopolies into good monopolies and bad monopolies will never make any progress toward the overthrow of trusts." Therefore Mr. Bryan will not succeed as a trust smasher.
Even iu making his division in monopolies Mr. Bryan showed strong discrimination. He specified such concerns as the Federal Steel Company. Yet this concern is only one of several iron and steel companies in the country. No one is forcod to do business with the Federal Steel. There are the American Steel & Wire Company, The Republic Iron & Steel Company, the National Steel Company. The Carnegie Company. And there are others.
But Mr. Hrvan made his division in favor of the America Ice Company. which has absolute control over the«prices in New York City, and which last spring, turned upon the poor of the tenement house? districts and added to its wealth by the suffering of the poverty-stricken.
Mr. Bryan also makes his division in favor of a concern which is so fortified that every cotton-ginning plant is forced to pay tribute to it. Tt. depends, when Mr. Brvan denounces trusts, upon whose ox is being gored.
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incident assumed the proportions of a arrangement a fellow could get all he 1 bail was over. Next Monday night campaign issue. The Colorado rou
hs wanted to eat without being seen by am going to the pavilion again to a
were older and more violent, but they any one. A great long table was laden reception given b^ tin.* New ork comrepresented no one except themselves with sandwiches, salads* wafers. cand3T missioners. I expect, it ill be about: and no idea except their own innate and punch and when a fellow went up the same as that California business.": hellishness. he was handed a plate and was allowed speaker l-or New Rosa. to help himself. None of us suffered! (m
from hunger. Over in another corner I
made this statement: ''I would like to had overheated themselves at the first! paigner and his speeches are always table could secure relief. All of us did vaiiant duty when it caine to eating. •'At half past eleven there was a trageuy. The feast was in full swing and Hie eate™ and
l«nco,-8
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37 to 38
w. R.
speak at New
ct
interesting.
.-ere all
trie lights went out. The building is'
seems that there was some unfortunate bobble. We were left in complete darkness so it was very hard for every
I one to get around, especially in such a
.18 to .20 crowd. In the wrap room there was anarchy. Naturally a good
RHEUMATISM
A
Payne, of Chicago, will
Ross on the evening of
Mr. Payne is a splendid cam-'
It Happened In Drug Store. "One day last winter a lady came to tnv drug store and asked for a brand of
popular druggist of Ontario. A7.
many mistakes were made in the wrap recommendation for the remedy." It room and some of them were sad in-1 is for sale by Nye & Booe. druggists deed. The gentleman who was in I charge of our section was unable to! ENVELOPES at THE JOURNAL office.
"She was disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation could recommend I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not lind it worth the money to bring back the bottle and I would refund the price paid. Jn the course of a day or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I consider that a very good
Is due to an acid poison which gains access to the blood through failure of the proper organs to carry off and keep the system clear of all morbid, effete matter. This poison through the general circulation is deposited in the joints, muscles and nerves, causing the most Intense pain.
Mr. J. O. Malley, 123 W. 15th Street, Indianapolis, Ind., for eighteen months was so terribly afflicted with Rheumatism he was unable to feed or dress himself. Doctors said his case was hopeless. He had tried fifty-two prescriptions thnt friends had Riven him, without the slightest relief. A few bottles of 6. S. S. cured him permanently, and he has never had a rheumatic pain since. This was five years ago.
PW
Vnrl/
LICTT
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I ri-WeeklV
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Rheumatism may attack with such suddenness and severity as to make within a few days a healthy, active person helpless and bed-ridden, with distorted limbs and shattered nerves or it may be slow in developing, with slight wandering pains, just severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable the tendency in such cases is to grow worse, and finally become chronic.
Like other blood diseases, Rheumatism is often inherited, and exposure to damp or cold, want of proper food, insufficient clothing, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently cause it to develop in early life, but more often not until middle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute or chronic,
fnlieHted" Rheumatism is Strictly a Blood Disease,
and no liniment or other external treatment can reach the trouble. Neither do the preparations of potash and mercury, and the various mineral salts, which the doctors always prescribe, cure Rheumatism, but ruin the digestion and break down the constitution.
remedy which builds up the general health and at the same time rids the system of the poison is the only safe and certain cure for Rheumatism. S. S. S., made of roots, herbs and barks of wonderful
•olvent, purifying properties, attacks the disease in the right way, and in the right place the blood and quickly neutralizes the acid and dissolves all poisonous deposits, stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, and clears the system of all unhealthy accumulations. S. S. S. cures permanently and thoroughly, and keeps the blood in a pure, healthy state.
We will send free our special book on Rheumatism, which should be in the hands of every sufferer from this torturing disease. Our physicians have made blood and skin diseases a life study, and will give you any information or advice wanted, so write them fully and freely about your case. We make no charge whatever for this service. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
light his way up to the second lloor where the wraps were so he just yelled up to one of the attendants t.o throw him down a gootl plug hat. The attendant. bravely went into the room,! l'he LKADINC NATIONAL RRL'UBLUJAN NEWSPAPER, thoroughly upfumbled about, picked up a line plug to date, and always a stanch advocate and supporter of Republican principles, hat and threw it down. My friend w|.Vl...ypntaiii the most reliable news of tried it on and found that it. fitted all riffht. There were dozens of such cases. I know one fellow who lost a *4." overcoat, and I know some other
'for free examination and advice.
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THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
The Presidential Campaign.
including discussions, correspondence and speeches of the ablest political leaders, brilliant editorials,reports from all sections of the land showing the progress of the work, etc., and will commend itself to the careful perusal of every thoughtful, intelligent voter who has the true interests of his country at heart. N
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Distorts Muscles, Shatters Nerves, Stiffens Joints.
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WEST BADEN and FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, ... .The "Carlsbad of America."
1*. .1. IiKKo, Gen. l'«ss. Agt. UHAS. II. KOCKWKLL, TralT. Mgr. W. H. Vl'DOKL. Pres. and C»en. Mgr.
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Where to Locate?
WHY, IN THE TEltRITORY TRAVERSED BY THE
Lottisvill
Nashvill Railroad
and
E
Great Central Southern Trunklin —IN— Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama. Mississippi
Florida, where Furtners, Fruit. Growers. Stock IlHisers. Manufacturers. Investors. Spi-.'ulatorB, Money Lenders will fino tin- greatest chanre in the UDite States t. make "big rnonej" bv reason of th abundance and cheapness of land and farms timber aud atorih lion ana coal, labo'—everything. 1' ree lles.tlnanciai asbistance.and freedo rom taxation 'or t.he manufacturer.
Land and farms at $1.00 per arre and uf wards and 60(1.000 acres in west Florida tha' iii be taken gratis under O. S. honn-st.ea laws.
Stociii-H'elng In the Gulf Coast District wl nmke enormous prrtits. Half fare excursions the' first and thlr Tuesdays of each month.
Let us know what you want and we wil tell you where and how to pet. it—but non' delay, HS the country is filling up rai'iuly.
Printe'1 matter, maps and Information free A dories, R. J. WEMYSS,. Gen. Immlgration and Industrial
Age..
LOOISVII.I.E.