Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1900 — Page 2

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K11H

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRI5TED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TERMS Of' 8UBSCH1PTION.

One year in advance Six month Three room lis

One year in advance Six months Three months .. Per week, delivered or by mail

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

81.00

.. 50 '2f

Payable in advanco. Sample copies free.

THE DAIi.V JOl'KNAI.. TEHMS Of SUUSCIUI'TION.

.. 2.50

... 1.2& ... .10

Entered at the Vostoffioe at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

THE 3TATE TICKET.

Fur l'res'.d -ntliil li'iectors-at-l., true. MI'GH II. MANNA. Cli AKI..ES W. M1LLEK.

District Electors. MUST !.»ISTH1CT. MAKTIN W. FIELD:*.

WKCDNH DISTHirl. l-i KORO E M. COOK. Till HI) Ilif\VI LLI AM W.

WILLIAM II. HART. For Treasurer o' Mate.',-. LKJI'OI.D I.K.V^ K.ir Attornny-' •'•nnr.iI. WILLIAM L.TAYLOl:.

For Reporter of tlif Cli A It LKS 1

TRIf HOKDlCNi

Kilt IITI1 DISTUM I', liANK E. LITTLE. HIT It DIsTliK'T, AI.F.M H. POWELL.

SI XTII DISTI11C1.

WTLL1AM A. UOL'CJH. SEVENTH IHSTUH.I. WILLIAM A. .ItlilNSUN. -•U: EIGHTH IlISTUUT.

UAKTDN W.QU1NN.

*'!r

NINTH MSTKU'T,

ttOBEBT W. II A KKISON TENTH IllSTIUCT, E E S A N S

KLF.VENTII 1IJSTICT. tjUlNCY A. MY EUS. iwBi.rnt iiisTtui'T,

HENKY 1. I'AUKTit 1HTKESTII [ilsltUCT. SI Mi'sUN' E. JW.

Kor CiovcriMr.

W1N FIK LI) 1'. DUKIIIN. For I.H'UtaMi'iV «,-..y*rn.»r. N .V ION W. 01 LIIBK I

For Spcrptir." ct ^t tte, 17N10N I!. HUNT. For Audit of St ate.

SliDi'i'riie Court, EM Y.

For SuperintciulP"t, I'nbltc 1 risti'UCUon, 1'UANK L. .IOM-r. For I'h'cf of llurc ui n' ^ta'tstr»s, ... ktlCN.IAMIN 1'. JOHNSON. for JudRo Sajiriiu.o Court.

Fl UST IMSTHJl'T.

.JA.MKS II. ,)(IK I' AN. iiinini ii.-1 UIII, i.liANDEIi ,1. MONKS.

THE COUNTY TICKET.

For lleprescntatlve in (.'oni:rcs, Ninth (,on Kre^sionat Dtstricl. .L CHAHI.ES H. f-ANDIS. For Joint Kepresentallve, M»dl»ou. liariiil ton. Boone i»nd MocitKoim iy outitli !".

SAMUEL All t.M N. Kor I'rosectitor, WILLIAM M. REEVES.

Kor R«iresentatlve. ALEX M. SCOTT. Kor Joint Senator,

LOUIS W. OTTO. For icrU. UUMUNT KENNEDY.

For SlieritT.

(J. N. McCULLOUOH. Kor Treasurer KAN KIN C, WALK CI'

For Recorder,

JOHN E. WARHRITTON. For Assessor. H. M. B1LL1NGSLKY.

For Cornni'r.

l'RKD A. DENNIS. For Surveyor. JAMES A. HARDIN':.

For Commissioner First District, II ANN I HAL TROUT. For Commissioner Second District

J. D. WILSON.

For Members of County Council, W. L. FRALEY, CAI'T. II. U. TALHOTT,

GEO 110 E O RIMES. JAMES TAYLOR.

Don't trade.

Whkn the returns are in Bryan will think that the bolo men have been after him.

TiiK Republican party always gets the worst of the trading on the county ticket. Don't do it.

Who furnished the ice to frappe the wine served at the banquet given by Tammanv to Bryan?

Tin: Republican county ticket merits the support of every Republican. The candidates are standing together and thev will all be elected.

Till'. Democrats are bending every effort to save a part of their county ticket. They are offering to trade and are rubbing these offers in.

Don't listen to the serene voice of the Democrat who wants to "trade" on •the county ticket. Their sole hope here f. is to land two or three of the county officers and they are willing to do it at the expense of the rest of the ticket.

Tin-: editor of the News- view always falls down when be enters the field of humor. He facetiously remarks: "A vote for W. H. Johnston means a vote for an able defender of the people's rights in the state legislature."

wiiy it van J) AX (j JC JtO US

IS A

I MAi'. I First. Because he has accepted the nomination of three distinct and separ-

USTAlil.ISIIIil) IX 1818. Successor to The Record, Hie first, pnpur in Crawfordsvlllo, established In 18:11, and to ate political parties, as their candidate the People's Press, established In 1844. for President, whose declarations of principles are only in complete accord, by the single proposition of the free, unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 1 to 1.

If elected, will Bryan be a Democrat, free silver -Republican, or Populist:' Second. Without a scintilla of evidence therefor, he said in his Madison Square Garden speech: "T believe that one of the reasons why they (the Republicans) want a large army is to build a fort in every large city and use the army to suppress by force that discontent that ought to

be cured by legislation.

1000.

THE NATIONAL TICKET.

For I'rp.M'lt'iit.

%V11.I.IAM McKINLKV, For Vie«-l'r sUl"nt, THKODOKK KOOSKVV.I.T.

And continues to repeat it. althou every declaration of party

ganization ever in existence, and publishes his alliance therewith, by declaring "Great is Tammany and Croker is its Prophet.'

their issue did not attempt to make dollars, much less to create or change the standard value of a dollar,

of the present administration in coining silver dollars on government account, at thc _ratio of l'i to 1, as same thint1' he advocates when he de

silver at that ratio.

poor against the rich: I'.gainst the fortunate: and the laboring man of the cities against the farmers of the country. To the former he says they are paying too much for the bread they eat, and to the latter that they are not, getting price enough for their products. .ludge T. .1. Terhime, of Lebanon, Indiana, a former Democrat, says: ''Bryan is a maker of mischief in hi* day, one who communes with the spirit of unrest and conjures with the elements of discontent."

Hon. Don M. Dickinson, a member of jjlr. Cleveland's cabinet, lately said:

i'V

Third. Because lie says he favored the ratification of the Paris treaty by congress, although he knew it contained the menace of imperialism, and tints curtailed remembers. There was that he would not have signed it had he

'Mr. Bryan is preaching the gotpal

o' hate. Voicing that.he appeals to the 1 envious, the discontented, the improvident, the incompetent and unworthy idle. He speaks no encouragement to the unsuccessful but tells :j him to lay the blame at the door of his more fortunate neighbor, and that his I sole lemedy is to attack him. He invariably speaks of creditors as ''mcrciless creditors,'' and to the debtor he teaches that his friend who has loaned him money or trusted him is his eneiny. When a man fails and becomes despondent he does not seek to inspire him with the American spirit of perseverance: he does not appeal to him to be up and doing and to try again, but he tells him to stop trying, and that the remedy is to pull down the more successful."

i1 General Bragg, a life-long Democrat, who served several terms in congress.

dit-ions. comes from men who constitute themselves walking delegates, stirring up bad blood between employer and employed, pandering to the groundless complaints ol'the shiftless and ne'er-do-

ivell clas. and they are in every community, inflaming the passions by sympathy with wrongs that have no real existence, teaching- them the doctrine that to possess wealth makes its owner their enemy and oppresor, and that his wealth is ill-gotten and stained with the bleed and toil and suffering of the poor. This state of feeling when it reaches its climax, means disorder, disregard of personal rights, disregard of judicial opinion, and, with a bold and daring leader, means class against class in baTtle array, and bloodshed to follow. .'

been President. idleness, and want. Fourth.Because, to secure his All this was the result of a change, election, lie allies himself with the

most notoriously corrupt political or eat manufacturing interests which threatened labor. Bryan now threatens to lower the tariff and take away protection from labor.

Fifth. Because he quotes Lincoln as favoring greenbacks as money, when he ought to know, if he is sufficiently acquainted with the history of his country, and its legislation, that every greenback ever issueu is only a promise to pay dollars, and the law authorizing 1

that was the

mands the v.nUnnli.il coinage of,

CI ease rlct 0

The great head of the agitators is a candidate for your suffrage. ITis name is William .Jennings Bryan. As you desire to suppress this growing illfeeling between class and cla s»s and to maintain harmony between employer a'-d employed, upon a basis honorable and just to both, vote to suppress him and his doctrines and methods."

He further stated in this speech:

The experience of every farmer, ti

state of Illinois, and a supporter of Mr. Bryan four years ago, who lately returned from the Philippines, recently said: "J say again if it were not for Bryan and the promises he holds out to Aguinaldo, that renegade would have long ago given up the struggle and peace would now reign in the Philippines.

tn-HH/trt^n^srirrx^m

Are not these facts and opinions conclusive political evidence of the dangerous character of Mr. Bryan'/

the experiment of cluing.ng the policy

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Mr. Bryan has on his hands the blood A COMMON ERROR. of our boys who have been killed in I the Philippines, if any outside agency! can be held accountable for such a The Same Mistake is Made by Many trouble.

DO YOU WANT l'f

In I8!'2 this country was more prosperous than ever before. Employment was more general and wages higher than they had ever been.

The people, misled by the assertions At times I had such pains in my loins of the Democratic ofliee-seekers, tried

On the very day following tne elec-,

panic, depression, gloom, enforced

our

tariff policy which affected the!!

Do you want it'? If so, vote for Bryan and vou will get it.

factory and the lield were selling too low often at prices below the cost of To-day all is changed and all productions bring a reasonable profit. The Democratic orators have s.i tried to make the farmer believe that .be has been wronged because the

H(K

t'Cion

Sixth. Because he cites the action ,. prices of some of the staples he has to buy have advanced slightly in price,

beventh. Because he attempts by .,, ... .-products will more than pav off the mhis appeals to arrav one class of citizens ,, crease on all thev have to buy, leaving against another: the employed against: .. them the eighty per cent, of the mthe employer: labor asrainst capital: the

t^e unfortunate

but no farmer is so foolish as not to see

that tin price of farm products have more than anything else.

rhev all know that twenty per cent, of

a a

their own products as

a soothing reminder of McKinlev times.

Votixc machines will be used extensively this fall in X'evv York and Michigan'and to a limited extent in a few other states. Indiana will not use them at all. In Boone county where

Through the efforts of Tuf. .Journal' the voters of Montgomery county had the opportunity of testing the United States voting machine a few months ago. There are at least two other practical machines on the market, the Standard and the Abbott, and perhaps more. Before the election of 1!)02 we hope to see samples of these machines in Crawfordsville. We ought not to

have another election in Montgomery

county without machines.

good business conditions employment, to all and better wages than ever before paidy

II so, vote for McKinlev, for under his administration, the protective tariff' and sound money principles for which the Republican party legisI lated. the depression, the idleness and want of 1SH:»-'.m have vanished. The country is now more prosperous, labor is better employed, wages are higher

and who was minister to Mexico under than ever before. It is reasonable to President Cleveland administration, expect that, with a continuation of Mcin aspeech at il waukotj, not quite two: Kinley's policy, prosperity and employweeks ago, stated: ment w-ould also continue. "The danger to the peace and pros- —.•••: pority oi the Republic in present con-! Tif change of tariff policy which upset and demoiali/.ed every business

Crawfordsville People.

11 is ti common error Top aster the itching back. I'd rut) with /inameui rlieu untie joint", When Ui- trouble comes frc.m the kldn ys. 0.inn's Kidney 1*11 is cure all kidney Ills' And are eud jrsed by (Jrawfordsville citizens.

the commissioners ordered machines legal complications arose which pre- ry^ savs that thl President vented the completion of the purchase.

and industry in "9 was bad enough. But now it is proposed to couple with it another change which would multi ply its disturbing and destructive power upon business and every industry.

Bryan proposes to change sound I money tor cheap money a hundred--cent dollar for a lifty-cent dollar.

Do you want it? If so, vote for Bryan and vou will got it.

liiK Democrats have been trying to manufacture evidence to disfranchise the man who sells his vote. Well, as Bryan intimates, there are a great many for sale among Democrats, we will have to try to bear it with resignation. Republicans are not for sale this year. TheiDemocrats are desperate in their attempts to hold their voters in line.':

Sthikks occur under ali administra-

008

every business man and every wage-i trations the strikes are for higher

earner has taught him that every prophecy, every statement of financial economics, made and believed in by Mr. Bryan are wholly and wretchedly Democratic administrations the strikes incorrect." I

Eight. Colonel Campbell, formerly working men usually have to accept a Democratic congressman from the

but under Republican adminis-

wages and the working men usually

get the increase demanded. But under

arc

against reduction of wages, and the

'he reduction.

You knew hundreds of idle men in Do you know a man in Crawfordsville to-day who wants work and can't get it?

A vote for Bryan is a vote for free trade- -for labor in Europe against American labor.

Miss A. Atkinson, of !J04 west Market street, says: -"I had a weak back all my life,, caused by disordered kidneys.

WiJ'si

... ,. of these bad spells when 1 first learned

of the government on the tarill i|ues-1 Moffett & Morgan's drug store and got tion. a box, taking them according to direc What was the tenuity ,itions. I soon felt better and by the i, time I had taken the last pill 1 was en-

I tion business began to decline, dealers troubled since."

the Republican canceled their contracts for home manu-1 Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all a denial of the charge, and in factures. factories reduced their work- druggists, price ."0 cents per box. spite of th* fact that the hisLory of the ing forces and curtailed their orders for Doan (.Ointment is a speciiic for all iepulilican party at the end of the the product of the mine, the forest, and ami civil war in disbanding the artn\ is a the lield, and uncertainty took the place all itchiness of the skin, gives instant direct refutation of the charge.

of confidence in the business world. What folluwed'r Every workingman, every employee anil, every farmer whose market was

°st laid up. I bad one

about Doan idney pjiu w(jnt t0

tirely re

lieved and have not been

relief. We mail a free application. Address Co., Buffalo, X. Y.

.ample box on •"ostcr-Milburn

VICIOUS KMJACITY.

The most disreputable sort of lying is misquoting, and to this fault we regret to say the Xcten-.Itericto is most

en31 en

I high or too good to be deliberately, repeatedly and maliciously misquoted by the News-Review. When personally called down by those wronged the editor ignores correction and rushes more madly and deeply into the tifthy mire of falsehood. He has misquoted this campaign Senator Hanna, Gov. Mount,

Theodore Roosevelt, President McKinley, Gen. Wallace and a host of other Republicans, and has done so willingly and knowingly. Had he done so unknowingly ho would have acknowledged his error when it was called to his attention. Twice within a week the News- lie view lias published an interview with Gen. Wallace, which that gentleman denounced as a falsehood when first printed and which he still so denounces. Yesterday the News-lieview repeated the vicious slander of the yellow Xew York Journal to the effect that Senator Scott, of Xew York, had openly declared at ai banquet that ''Trusts are good tilings.'' This falsehood was exposed as such by scores of unimpeachable men present at the banquet and was published only in the sewer newspaper of Xew York, afterwards to be circulated as a campaign lie. Campaign lying of any sort, is bad enough, but misquotation of public men meri."* the prison cell or the whipping post.

oflheUnit£d Slates is a hirf man

Possibly that is the reason President McKinlev is such a stickler for the full dinuerouil.

Important Information Concerning 'This' Election. In answer to a thousand or more inquiries the attorney-general Monday gave out the following information regarding the election:

Men born Nov. 7, 1*79, have a legal risrht to vote Nov. ti. 1W0. :. I The .statute prohibiting relatives from

Do you want to continue the present serving on election boards does not apwhich give ply to clerks and sheriffs.

The word cousins and second cousins in law applies only to blood cousins and not cousins by marriage.

The word brother-in-law applies to those candidates and election officers where one has married the sister of the other and not where they have married sisters. Men who have married sisters are not brothers-in-law within the terms of the election law. ...

To Wyoming.

The Hon. Charles H. Leach, who has just concluded a successful itinerary in Illinois, has been sent, under the auspices of the Republican national committee, to Wyoming, where he will

make seven speeches. It is said that Mr. Leech has developed into one of the most eloquent vote-makers of the campaign of H)00."

Bought the Kltchell Gallery. .lohn and Tom Nicholson have purchased the famous Kitchell photograph gallery, of Indianapolis, of which .John has had charge since leaving here. They will operate both the Indianapolis and Crawfordsville galleries and will do the same high grade of work in each.

A "Jolly" Social.

There will be a "jolly social" given at the Black Creek valley school this evening. Admission free. A big time insured.

School Social.

There will be a calico pie supper at (Meld school, No. '25, Friday,, night, Nov. 9. Everybody invited, •a?®

service

First

No man is too

Lawrkxcis B. Lookabill.

Stabbing Affray.

Tuesday at Wingate Harry Goldsberry and Tom Holmes had a light which terminated in Goldsberry stabbing Holmes twice in the left side. The wounds are not fatal.

Salina McIntihk, Teacher.

Don't Ilfoitatc

Or fool away your money. If you are sick you can't afford it. Get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, sick headache or any kind of stomach trouble and you will be cured, for it is guaranteed by Nye .V Booe, the leading druggist of the town.

Science arid Skill have worked together for over thirty years secure the result achieved im

Jewel Stoves and Ranges

®er„

&^flBGEST STOVE HAHTIM THE WORLD.! i:\vt-l Store* are solil by

Prize

will

INSLEY & CO,

Fotografs

make you one dozen ele

gant first prize photographs in the genuine Aristo Platino Paper for

Nicholson's Sons'

ULAR

iogues of ail deuii-rs. or NATiGiNAL Pli J.NOGRAPH CO.,

tste"

Rummage Sale.

At the meeting of the board of managers of the Union hospital last Monday a rummage sale was authorized and Mrs. Mary D. Travis was invited to take the management, of it. We request all our good people to begin to look up donations for the sale. The place and time of opening the sale will be announce hit ter.

Belgian Hnrcs.

Elder Ci im has just received a consignment of Belgian hares from CaliI fornia. -."-W-'.

$1.50

118 1'2 East Main Street

Double Heating Peninsulars

The Peninsular bas burner burns less fuel lasts longer, require) less attention.and give: greater heat than an} other base burner tha is made. Will heat up stairs and downsat tbu same time by mean

Guarantee Bond with each Stove.

Sold only by .mff

THOS. J. HOULEHAN,

127 Nor'h Washington Street.

EDISON* PHONOGRAPH

Better than a Piano, Orj-'an, or Music Box, for it sings and talks as well as plays, rn(| don't cost as much, it reproduces the music, of any instrument—band or orchestra—t'-lJ 3tories and si r°-s—the o'.u familiar liymn.s as well as the popular songs—it is always ready!

double heating flu' cqjal to an eight incl hot air pipe, Foul ai fiue in rear of stoV' draws ail p,»'sioned ai

room, keeping

pure and healthfu' Has Duplex grate an. annular shaking ria£ and requires no pak ing, burning all th fuel to a fine ash

Burns either har coal or coke. Com in and see it befor you buy a stove.

See tiiiit Mr. TMison's signature is on every machine, (''a'al

135

INew Of Turnbull and Od Hickory Wagons has been received. None better for the price. Com in aud investigate.

Gould, Oliver & IVi&rtiti.

120-122 South Washington Street.

Fifth Ave.. New Yorl

V\T"JZ

Vory Was Enthusiastic.

Vory Brookshire spoke at the couil house Saturday night, lie said thn| Bryan was as great a man as Lincoln.

Business Change.

So' Truit, has sold his grocery storl on Washington street to Albert 11 Ciark, of Urbana, 111.

I'UTNAJI Fadeless Dye, navy blue, the fastest known blue, with the exee] tion of indigo (and it is impossible ft you to do home dyeing with indigo| 10c. per package. Sold by Motfett Morgan.