Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1900 — Page 10

I»4-

\VEI- KL\ .IOUUXAL. iT

\i i.isii i: is is.

Successor to 'J'hr licond, the llrst paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1HH1, and to thePeople's I re*e, established in 1844.

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Entered at the Postnfllce at, Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, OCTOBKR 26, 1900.

FOR

sale— -convict made bicycles.

Apply t" D. F. Allen, Democratic candidate for congress.

1 N PI ANA NOBIS Jnurnal: And Croker led Bryan up into an exceeding high mountain and showed him all the kintrdom of Tammany and saith unto him: "All these voters will I give thee if thou wilt fall down and worship me." And Brvun did it.

THK Xr.iiw-Rerkir

TUN

indignantly denies

ithat the Indianapolis Sentinel is given awav here, and declares that the Indianapolis yellow sheet is paid for. We are sorry to have erred. We supposed that it was the St im-liei'teic that was sold and that the Sinlinel was given away, but it appears that it is just the other way. The St rtlinel is sold and the A"' n's- h't riev, is thrown in for bud measure!. We stand corrected.

THK Srws-Ttcriar

states that, interest

rates are lower than formerly because under the present adiriini-'ration investors are slow to put their money in improvements or enterprises. The -tatement is contradicted by information inTthe possession of every one who reads or observes. Factories of all kinds are rushed night and day in this country, producing for home and foreign consumption, whereas, four years ago wejwere importing goods of all kinds at the expense of enforcing idleness on our own manufactories. Business enterprises of all kinds are booming, better prices, with labor better paid. And still the banks are full of money and anvane with credit can borrow it on easy terms, This condition is because of the restoration of confidence by McKinley's election, and by the establishment of a protective tariff for .American industries.

"plain people" of the country

doubtless take an interest in the BryanCroker banquet in New York. It cost only "*12 a plate, ''exclusive of the wine.'' and for the benefit of Mr. Bryan's friends along the brakes and braes o' bonnitt Sugar (.reek, we publish the .menu, which was as follows:

Iluitres.

I'ottaste National. Mors d'u'uvri's varies. Hlet dt' buss a la Jefferson.

v.- C.'oucumbrcs. Noisettes de Hu-uf Clifton. •v: 1'ommes fondnntes.

Champignons trlas fiu de slecle \'vtsorbet a l'Americalne. I'li'ironnbaux rolls au rreHson.

Sftlaue t.'hilTonade. Classe Kantalie. Petit four.

..Fruits. I'runiajri' Demi tasse.

limit Biiuternes. Chat faux Margaux, Dry Mouopol. Kep Top. Cigars. ffl lie Huck Liqueurs.

Mr. Bryan is said to have beom especially stuck on the Chdmpiyitimx jrttix fin .*icelt and to have frequently passed his plate for more.

Now, if there is a single Balhincher. be he a Kellar, a Weir, or a Lewallen. who maintains that W. .Jennie Bryan could have "et" that mass of stulT and still be one of the plain people, let him stand up and be counted.

THK

indepemlant Indianapolis Sun is

constrained to remark on the HryanCroker alliance as follows: "Croker is the Tammany boss, who lives oil of New York City vices, who has grown fat at it, whose home is as much {in Kurope as in America, the '.'.millionaire race track habitue and heavy better, backer of a trust- that openly robbed suffering men, women and babe.s whose lives were slowly ebbing under the burning summer sun, promoter of municipal deals and franchisee for his personal benefit. "M uch as the Sun despises Hannaism, it regards the probability of Croker becoming a national political figure as a hundred times worse. hat in the world Bryan means by so completely turning himself over to the notorious bleeder and political crook is beyond the minds of men who Sr.have heretofore regarded him as a clean man. favoring clean government.

Is there no limit to the lengths to which a man hungry for office will go? "We believe Bryan has injured himself irreparably. No man who associates with Richard Crokor is lit for high office. He represents the dirtiest in politics. He upholds the filthiest state of morality for the money there is in it. His true emblem in American politics is the hyena that lives on offal and steals at night. •'Where is Bryan's much-lauded purity of mind and heart that he should so deprave himself?"

CiRKAT IS TAMMANY, New York Tribune: Mr. Bryan's ability as a maker of epigrams was never more perfectlv displayed than when in opening his fourth speech on Tuesday night he expressed his thanks for the entertainment and patronage

which AIi-. Croker harl given him with

the phrase, "Great is Tammany, and Crokor is its propliet!" Great, indeed, is Tammany, and greater yet will it become if Mr. Bryan is lie has already placed upon ipproval and accepted its prophet as his guide. philosopher, and friend in this which he calls the enemy's countrv. So far as New York is

I stamp of his

....... 15.00

s:x months. 2.50 Three months ..... l.'io 1 cr week, delivered nr by mail 10

there as a "hired man" would not

elected President. I

hold on the metropolis, and will also

concerned he has Tammany candid so than any Demi: the Presidency ever did before. Democratic candidates for governor in this state have thought it necessary to disavow their connection with Tammany and their acceptance of Croker as a political prophet. Even Mr. Stanohlield, ,, -p assistant surgeons and we had all come -Croker's own nominee, on uesday ,.n„i„i»v, thnt '|,()m different states and most of us evening took occasion to proclaim that ., from different medical institutions the government would not be carried ... i,i I We were withal a very civil, gentleon trom l-ourteenth street if he should be placed in the governor's chair. Mr.

ate,"m7ro completely J"*

mocratic aspirant for

Brvan, however. takes pains to place I

have its correspondin councils of the nation. .... "Great is Tammanv, and Croker is

its prophet!" Yes. indeed! It is great

in blackmailing, great in power of cor-1

ruption. The whole world knows it as

an organized bund of iniquity, and 'PP

part of the plundering circle, avoid be-!

ing.known as special friends of Tam- I

show that the prophet would not be

Mr. Bryan should establish bimself

man. forget

of the patronage, of himelf.

The "hired those who

worked to get bin. his "job," and to I

nobody would lie owe more of gratitude I

President'of the I'nited States a man ds in the notorious record

conditions of local self-government, he I

MtvKinley's administration. The feel-:

ing is growing among the people that

the administration is doing its best I

to benefit the island. What Porto

l-tico needs i: tion of the real conditions of Americans. I do not now think that an intelligent man could feel that the I'orto Kico tariff was anything but a necessary fiscal device. We need •W.ouo.ooo for the island if we are to accomplish anything. The alternatives of the tariff law were either a subsidv from the Pnited States, or else the pauperization of the island. At the present time if the alternatives were presented of deriving the necessary money "from direct taxation or from the tariff, the decision would be overwhelmingly in favor of the tariff. The discontent that once existed was caused by the delay that occurred in taking any action at all."

AFTKU

eating a

812

THE JOUKNAL

DR. TOM BALL.

He Writes Entertainingly of a Doctor'

Life lii the Philippines.

Dr. G. W. Hall is in receipt of the following letter from Dr. Tom Ball, who was until last spring coroner of this county, resigning to accept a position as surgeon in the army:

LlUAO

ced upon it the|^

made himself the

'J-'

th 8t0 of out four

Hawau landsaud

himself under the tutelage of Croker' and identify himself with the i3eas p1easantly spent in si-ht-and aspirations of Tammany Hall. To

111 the

thc Lo

We tUsu le ll ned

ruot etl

of gratitude I

to be paid in political plunder than to the great leader arid prophet of Tain-1 many Hall.

New Yorkers have known Croker as both prophetl and prime minister for many years. Do they wish his power here to be strengthened from Wash-1 ingt-on and his power hen extended to Washington? Do they want for'

Tammany nothing which prevents him

from eulogizing in the name of honest government this historic synonym for I corruption, and in the name of disinterested friendship for the poor from ac-1 cepting as a prophet and mentor the man whose activities in politics, as avowed by himself, are actuated by the single motive of "working for his own

That is his measure

l'OKTO KICO IS SATISFIED. Dr. .1. H.iUollender. treasurer of the island of I'orto Rico, and formerly associate' professor of economics of the Johns Hopkins university, delivered an address tolgraduate students of the uni

versity a few evenings ago, on the con-1

dition^of the island. After describing

Aftei

the manner ol government and the

id that the people had gathered at one "The condition of affairs is hopeful, l',HOe

arnva

dinner with Boss

Croker of the New York ice trust, Mr. Bryan made a speech at the Madison Square Garden where he was introduced by Edward Shepherd, the attorney cf the sugar trust. And still Bryan poses as an enemy of the trusts!

THE CRAWFORDSY1LLE W EEKLY JOUUNA]

ust ]5

or a11 Chl

^.-Dr.

cago, U. S. A.

We left "I risco" Wednesday. May 1"), about noon on the U. S. transport Logan bound for Manila, P. L, via Honolulu. Had a most delightful voy-

age, making the trip in 2S days includ-

days at the

covering a dis-

tanee of 0.9 8 miles according to the ship's log. You will no doubt imagine that the trip became very monotonous, but to the contrary it could not have possibly been more pleasaut. Our party was composed of fifteen acting

manly c, wrl an tllu time ad

ln and

tell.1D^

st0, ie wheD

a a O a

eem and a99,sted ver

a previously unheard of degree is Tam-1 heving the monotony of the long sea many the 'recognized state organic- /^ean effort to find Dr. tion which in the event of Democratic my old qtug-master, and success will have all the aid of federal also looked for Miss Krout, to whom I patronage to cement more (irmly its ®a"'1ie«?

a ter of

fallcd both

weight in the

in re-

introduction, but

"Stances, both having

recently returned to the states. We arrived at Manila and anchored

wtonc bay Wednesday night,

June 13th Tho

following day we left

an and WGnt t0 the clt re

orl t0 fche t:hlef

1 6 f,,r

most men. even including such Demo-! ^''^ted to return on the following day emtio politician? as are not themselves

surgeon of the Phil-

d»ly?

dil"

sported and were

hen wo wou,d bo

assigned to stations,

ut c, owd did not a11 re ort tllu

wln

owiu

many. Mr. Cleveland was first nominated for the Presidency by men who said, ''We love him for the enemies he has made." But so far has the Democracy lost it? character that Mr. Bryan comes to New York to boast of the friends he has made in Tammany. Mis delight in the association with Croker, his panegyric of Tammany and his glorification of its prophet clearly i— I

without^honor in the White House if ^marines Sunday, which we found on

fo1-1

t0 the

weather, but!

those of us who did received assignments and learned of the stations of the others. We were scattered to the four winds.T"?Dr. Jackson, of Columbus,

Ohio, and myself being assigned to the department of southern Luzon, and the others to stations from the extreme north of Luzon to the island of Jolo.

As for Dr. .1. and myself, we were ordered to report to the commanding

er a A

ueid*Cac"?s'

lnf mr would

that it would be im-1

kIe for us to reach our station

by going overland,

Obtained transportation on the U. S. transport. Francisco-Reys, left Manila June 20 and arrived at Neura-Cacues .Iune 28th, after a very roundabout but very pleasant journey.

We arrived at San Miguill bay the morning of the 27th and waited until afternoon expecting a boat to take us I up the Bicol river to Neura-Cacues,

i.-r _0 mile» from the bay.

^oat" arrived by afternoon

the captain, quarter-master, and the I doctor and myself, with fiv went ashore, using two row manned by native sailors, the Q.-M. and Dr. J. going in one, taking two of the soldiers, took the other boat and three soldiers. My boat got stuck on a sand bar but we finally got to the

,iuu uud p,.

boats

native village, which we approached

pocket ail tho tiuie"/ Mr. Bryan is of from 6,000 to 8,000 people, but I think Croker candidate, and he feels proud

s0me

mlsgivin^sas

we a

that afternoon—the half clad natives presented a spectacle which I shall not soon forget, and sights and scenes of Filipino life 1 have witnessed since are placed in the background

0n ,,ret di ht the villa

of a dog then weobsei vod

men

°'1™

women and children, the

and every where the best element of the P1® dominating. ith some difti- V0|V productive and I am sure could island is rallying to the support of Mr.

1 !0U an Intei

roin 1 out WG wei 6

enabled t0

procure a messenger who

romiscd t0

acu

an intelligent apprecia-

proceed at once for Unera-1

next evening at about nine o'clock we arrived at our station and reported to the commanding officers.

Dr. J. was assigned to Virae, which is about 100 miles distant. I was assigned to duty at the division hospital where 1 remained until July 9th, when 1 went into the field with troop H. 11th cavalry. I finally wound up at this station, Ligao, Province of Albay, Island of Luzon, where I am surgeon in charge of the regimental hospital. I enjoyed the field work very much although it was quite exciting: was in several skirmishes was with a scouting party which was ambushed near Ginnebatan, and was in a pistol charge at the capture of Molobog, so you see I am quite a veteran.

This cavalry service is no soft seat let me inform you, yet not without its pleasurers. Have quarters and mess with the other officers of the post, have our quarters in the best house in the town where we have a piano and everything necessary to make our surround-

office tor calling cards, I ings pleasant and homelike.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

mo quite o.usy nostaleria. The town is located in the southern end of a broad and fertile valley, We are about two miles from tho mountains on the south and east and are in sight of the principal volcano on the island of Luzon which towers to a height of I I 0.800 feet, and which is at present in a semi-active state, can see smoke issuing from its crater during the dav when I not obscured by the clouds. Some nights we are able to discern a warming glow at its summit. It was quite active about three months ago and had I the natives completely terrorized.

SCROFULA

PATENT

anything you invent or improve: also get I CAVEAT.TRADE-MARK, COPYftlGHTor DESIGN PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo. for free examination and advice.

BOOK ON PATENTS

Write

,,0Jlntje

necessitate a sea voyage

of oOO miles, which was multiplied by two before we reached our destination.

I was forcibly reminded of the

e3erice ()f

In many respects Scrofula and Consumption are alike they develop from the same general causes, both are hereditary and dependent upon an impure and impovished blood supply. In consumption the disease fastens itself upon

6kin,

When my daughter was an infant she had a severe case of Scrofula, for which she was under the constant care of physicians for more than two years. She was worse at the end of that time, however, and we almost despaired of her life. A few bottles of Swift's Specific cured her completely, as it seemed to go direct to the cause of the trouble. I do not believe it has an equal for stubborn cases of blood disease* which are beyond the power of other so-callcd blood remedies. S. I. BROOKS, Monticello, Ga.

Crawtordsvlilo, Ind. Breeder and Shlpperol thoroughbred POLAND

CHINA hogs,B.P. Hocks Stock and Rggg for sale EJWU11.00 j«r 15.

Write vour wants

W. K.WALLACE

i^ent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of ."jew York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, London Assurance Corporation. j( London, Grand Hapids Fire Insurance Co., j' Michigan. tiice in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant,

hi volcano the other morn-1

a ou1, 0 0c

no ra

of knowing whether we would lind "amigos" or insurectos. 1 wish I had descriptive abilitv to, ... former presidents and a padre are with make you see this village as 1 saw it

S appeared to

be deserted, the first intimation we had

of the presence of inhabitants was the

when my bed began

to rock like a state room bunk on the billowy deep. The earthquake lasted for more than a minute and the house shuddered and creaked in a most uncomfortable manner.

This town formerly had a population

not m01 lan

that number

are here at present. Some of the inI fluential citizens, among them the

the insurectos in the mountains, which fact keeps a great many others out. I We now have anew president who is friendly to the Americans, and also a I new padre, who 1 think will exert a I good influence over the people, and assist in bringing abQut a peacable state I of affairs sooner or later.

Language spoken: Spanish and Bicol.

I Most of them speak both languages

I lluently. The main products of this section are rice and hemp. The soil is

l" etei gi-ow anything under the sun. The

climate is fine, or has been until re-

cently wben the

bay. j. hen you cangret out withHe went some time that night and the

ains

mako it

cs an in orm the post of our ^ough there is usually some time dur-

QUt being drenche

began, which

unpleasant getting around. Al

Some time when I am not quite so

busy I will write you more concerning the people here which I think would be very interesting to you. I am getting quite a practice among the natives and begun to hablar Spanish quite lluently. The mountain scenery is grand, and "possum ridge" and "the devil's backbone" which you and once gazed upon in awe and wonder, are mere wrinVles on the brow of Mother Earth in comparison to the natural features of her face to be seen here. 1 am

Yours sincerely. THOMAS 'A. BALL,

A. A. Surgeon, U. S. Army.

"For three days and nights I suffered agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucumbers," says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the district court, Centerville, Iowa. "I thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen different medicines, but all to no purpose. 1 sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and three doses relieved me entirely." This remedy is for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Our medical department is in charge of experienced physicians who have made Scrofula and other blood diseases a life study. Write them about your case, or any one TOO are interested in. Yotir letter will receive prompt and careful attention. We make no charge whatever for this. Address. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.

FR?E--NoAUy

fee before patent.,

have quite a nice hospital, having I from 20 to 25 patients in hospital, and

the morning sick call have from

to 50 report from quarters. This num-

ber her

and insure me against

Ul day and Friday, is in reallt\

20-PAGE NEWSPAPER

The News

The

the lungs in Scrofula the glands of the neck and throat swell and suppurate, causing ugly running son the eyes are inflamed and weak there is an almost continual discharge from the ears, tae limbs swe bones ache, and white swelling is frequently a result, causing^ the diseased bones to work out throu the

producing indescribable pain and suffering. Cutting away a sore or diseased gland does good the blood is poisoned. The old scrofulous taint which has probably come down through sevei generations has polluted every drop of blood.

Scrofula requires vigorous, persistent treatment. The blood must be brought back to a healt condition before the terrible disease can be stopped in its work of destruction. Mercury, potash a other poisonous minerals usually given in such cases do more harm than good they ruin the digest! and leave the system in a worse condition than before. S. S. S. is the only medicine that can reach deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula. It goes down to the very roots the disease and forces every vestige of poison out of the blood. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier kno\« Th* roots and herbs from which it is made contain wonderful blood purifying properties, which no poison, however powerful, immm m— ... —mm* long resist. S. S. S. stimulates and purifies the blood, increases MEM \WF mzmmmm fUrl* W appetite, aids the digestion and restores health and strength to mmmm mMMm enfeebled body. If you have reason to think you have Scrofula, your child has inherited any blood taint, don't wait for it to develop, but begin at once the use of S. S. S. It is a fine tonic and I best blood purifier and blood builder known, as it contains no poisonous minerals. S. S. S. is pre-eminently a remedy children.

THE NEW YORK TRIBIINII

The LEADING NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, thoroughly to-date, and always a stanch advocato and supporter of Republican princif will contain the most reliable news of

The Presidential Campaign.

including discussions, correspondence and speeches of the ablest political ers, brilliant editorials,reports from all sections of the land showing the prog of the work, etc., and will commend itself to the careful perusal of every thou ful, intelligent voter who has the true interests of his country at heart. Nan VATI/ Published Monday.Wednes nCW

ay.Wednes-i

T«: a fine, fre?h,every other day

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Attract!ve inducements to nt 3 for 1!IU0 and 1901. Sample copies free on application.

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LAWYERS, AGENTS.

COL.

BHghtini OL

Heredity

Vrtrl/ Published on Thursday,

diij^and^Friday, is in reallty I nCW IOrK. known for nenrly sixty hi every part of the UD States as a National Fa newspaper of the hlp| class lor farmers and lacers. It contains all -r most.Important general news tho UA

Regular subscription price St.00 per y| We furnish it with THK JOUKNAL for per year.

I N I I N N A I

Weekly Gazette

Crawfordsville,

Ceni

The Daily and Sunday Commercial Tribune stands in the front rank asa GREAT AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.

Address, THE COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE CO., llftCIMATI. 0.

Uener 1 l»w practice, al estate sold. ...THE... ney loaned or profitably invested, with abstracts of title at lowest price. Eire insurance on city and country proD rty in home company. Bankruptcy law benefits explained, until Its r, peal toon, and n. iins of heirs asali.st et tates freely invest 1k«-'ed. Uflice over Mat K1 n*'8. Tclephot.u. 812.

L. W. VANNICE,

DARLINGTON, IND.

Live Stock and General Auctioneer,

Telephone Free—No. 85 1-2.

I guarantee satisfaction or no pay. Write for dates.

Delivered Direct to the People who use them, at Wholesale Prices.

This Beautiful Iron Bed...

Brass trimmed, ,'|UBt like cut, size 54 inches wide. 61 inches high, complete with our best cotton top matress and woven wire oprlnir with coil support ID center, delivered to your nearest station

...FOR

$9.75.

It is a bargain. If not as represented, return the eoods to u» and your money will be refunded. Hemlt by postoflicn order or New York Exchunte. Heference—Capital National Kitnh. of this city.

JAS. H. MAHORNEY.

249 Mass. Ave. Indianapolis, lnd.

II|

a Yea*.

Reports.

The Best Articles for the Farm and Home. Useful Reading for Women, Youth and Children. Trustworthy Political News and Comment. Choice, Fascinating Stories by the Best Writers. And Miscellaneous Matter

General Interest.

CAPT. H.B. SAYLEL

General Auctioned

Before Contracting Your Sale.l

Write or telephone for (lutes. 'I'honl lino 20, free system, New Market. Ind.

A. W. PERKIIN

AUCTIONEER.

Leave orders with A. !?. Clrments, 107 N] Oreeu St., Crawfordsville. 'Phone 25'1

If you are contemplatlr a sale, attend s| of my rales and see how I do it.

Nov. 1—Aaron L:iyton. Linden.

Indiana, Decati 5c Western.

The Only Line liunmnn

declining Chair

and

Sleeping Cfl

Cincinnati, 0. & Springfield,

Without Change, Passing Through Xndiail oils Roachdale. Ind. and Decatur. 111.1 Fo and From Qulncy, III., Hannibal, Mo.,]

Keokuk, la, without leaving the train! Through coach to Indianapolis and Clnl natl via. Monon Route, leaving

Crawfordsville 1:16 p.m.

4 DIRECT AND SHORT UNE BETWll

INDIANAPOLIS

AND

ST. LOUIS

Through Sieeoer and Parlor Oar Servlc

JNO. 8. LAZARUS,

Gen'l Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, In{|