Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 December 1900 — Page 10

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX IS 18. Successor to The Ttccord, tlio first, paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the People's rrcss, established In 1844.

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N!QSlP

1900.

FRIDAY, DKCKMBKR

THE persistent refusal of Boy Bryan to "stay dead" is fruit for the Republicans. So long as Bryan is a power in the Democratic, camp just so long the Republicans will continue to win hands down and heads up.

MR BRYAN is out in an article explaining the late election. He ascribes the result to "money, war, and better times." He might very appropriately have added that the fear of evil times in case of his election had a wonderful deal to do with the verdict of the people.

wails

JvmoiNG from his continued the editor of the Xeics-Jicvietc evidently does not believe the Democratic party has much to be thankful for this year. We commend for his consideration the case of that old philosopher who cheerfully and thankfully chirped: "And are wo still iilivc'r Anil do we still rebel? $5SfTis wondrous, 'tis amazing Bruce tliat we are '••"iiV out of hell.''

WHEN the county superintendent's oflice is made elective the festive township trustee will not have the influence with that important official which he wields to-day. As a result the schools of the state will be greatly benefited by the elimination of several evils which exist to-day, and which are directly ascribable to the relation of superintendent and trustee.

GOVERNOR MOUNT is mentioned as a successor to Dr. Charlton, the retiring superintendent of the reform school, Governor Mount would be an ideal man for the place, but it is not likely that| he would accept the position. If not called to a higher sphere of usefulness! philanthropy

LAFAYETTE Journal, (Dem.j: Many months ago the Moruni'i Journal said its say about Congressman Land is. lie might have been the candidate of his

party for governor, out he preferred to

something between the punishment the

Chinese government wishes to admin-

than that which he now occupies he has for a number of years borne an acwill doubtless return to the quiet and peace of his Montgomery county home.

be a third-term congressman to being a one-term governor. And both for his own sake and that of the state we are glad he chose so wisely. If a Democrat cannot represent the Ninth district we want Landis—or any other old man who has proved ability, who can do things, who can make some peo-1 pie love him and other people hate him thority, so that at lea: congressman can be recognized by name without looking him up in an almanac.

who can speak as one having au-

one Indiana

REPRESENTATIVES PAYNE, Dalzell and Hopkins, acting as a sub-commit-tee of the house iways and means committee, have completed the first draft of a bill to reduce internal revenue taxation. The bill will not be made public until approved by the committee, and possibly not until it is reported by the house, which will be during the first week of the session, but it is practically known that it deals almost exclusively with the stamp taxes which have proven a source of worry and inconvenience, although cheerfully paid by the public because it was known that the money was neeued by the government, and that it does not touch the tax on beer or on any kind of tobacco. The beer and tobacco interests have already begun to howl, but the committee will probably stand by the work of the sub-committee. In accordance with the advice of Secretary Gage, the aggregate reductions made by the bill will be inside of $30,000,000 a year.

PRESIDENT MCKINT,EY and Secretary Hay added another to the several diplomatic triumphs they have scored for the U. S. in connection with the Chinese troubles when they took the initiative in breaking the deadlock into which the foreign ministers at Pekin have gotten themselves, by suggesting to the other powers that the negotiations be taken out of the hands of the foreign ministers and that an international commission be assembled outside of China, preferably at The Hague, for the purpose of agreeing upon the demands that the powers shall make upon China. Favorable replies have already been received from several of the powers and it is considered probable that the suggestion will be acted upon. It is not the idea of the President that there should be any negotiations with China at all, but that the

each a man of wide experience in both business and politics, compose the steering commitu that will arrange and direct the .Republican legislative programme in the senate, which must be arranged with much more care than that for the house, where an order from the committee on rules can, at any tune, limit, the debate and set a time for voting on a measure. With such pilots in charge, there is no probability -hardly a possibility—that any mi takes will be made in the senate end at this session of congress. The Nicaragua canal bill, which passed thehouse at the la»t session, is already provided for, the senate having agreed that it should be taken up Dec. 10 and given the right of way until disposed of. Which of the more important bills will follow will be decided by the steering committee, but the decision will depend to an extent upon which gets through the house first. Although the shipping bill is already upon the senate calendar, and the several propositions for an army reorganization bill were carefully gone over by the senate military committee at the last session, it is likely that the house will be given an opportunity to pass both before they are brought before the senate.

TIIK USES OK WEALTH. Miss Helen Miller Gould, daughter of the late .Tay Gould, has written for publication an autograph letter in which she sets forth the opportunities of the rich, declaring wealth to be a stewardship and not a means of personal gratification.

As one of the richest American heiresses, and as one who herself is making I the most of her wealth in a philanthropic way, her letter is of peculiar interest,. The world is familiar with her many good, works and with those sterling qualities of character that, have made hers the leading and best loved name among American women.

international commission shall deter-1 fordsville would swap estates with him, mine what demands it would be fair even if he has been deposed from the and reasonable to make upon China, presidency of a state he was unfitted to and that China shall then be notified to rule. that comply with thsm. He believes

troubles and the wholesale beheading jti,

of prominent men demanded by*§T5Tneof the powers will be about right, and that the money indemnity shall be fixed at a figure that China can pay, rather than at the impossible amourt named bv Germany.

SENATORS Allison, Hanna, Spooner, Hale. McMillan, Klkins. and Wolcott,

In all that has to do with benevolence, and human kindness, she

tive and prominent part, and her gentleness, no less than her modesty and the excellent discrimination she exer cises in the uses to which she puts her Yamada great wealth, have won her the admir- methods O ation of the nation. Our soldiers and sailors well nigh worship her. lier

I generosity to the children of the poor

and to invalids has made her name a household word in the humble homes of the land. In response to a request I from the Christian Jkrahl she writes walking about, among other things: "Your letter of head, one over recent date is at hand, asking my opinion on the subject, 'How to Make

the Most of Wealth.' It is a topic on which I am not well qualified to speak.

I and I would suggest that vou

this same inquiry of some of our ing clergymen, whose views

make lead-

on the

subject would be a great inspiration to

"The Christian idea that wealth is a stewardship, or trust, and not to be used for one's personal pleasure alone, but for the welfare of others, certainly sceins the noblest: and those who have more money or broader culture owe a debt to those who have had fewer opportunities. And there are so many ways one can help! "Sometimes it seems to me we do not sufficiently realize the good that is done by money that is used in the different industries in giving employment to great numbers of people under the direction of clever men and women: and surely it. takes more ability, perseverance and time to successfully manage such an enterprise than to merely make gifts."

THE number of new senators who stand in the front rank of that conservative body is surprising, and the old rule that a senator had to be two or three terms old before he could be recognized has gone by the board. Senator Hanna, of Ohio. Piatt arid Depew, of New York. Fairbanks and Beveridge, of Indiana, and Eikins, of West Virginia, have, none of them completed one term, yet they are real leaders in the senate. Hanna and Fairbanks are notably two of the most powerful and influential men connected with the administi ation. In this good day it isn't so much a question of how long you have been there as what you have in you after you get there.

A GREAT deal of useless and misplaced sympathy is being wasted on "Gom Paul" Kruger. The old man has salted down and safe in Europe something like fifteen million dollars in gold, a sum sufficient to enable him by the exercise of frugality to keep the wolf from his door the balance of his life. A good many people in Craw-

THK Lafayette 'J'imcs attempts to

make jt appear that iny

ibter to tho^e who instigated the Boxer ^.Qg^ ^j

afj raau

le en

Now that congress is in session it is certainly in order to pass bills conferring titles of nobility on the deserving in this part of the "empire." John Wingate will surely be the Baron of g. Bristle Ridge, and we trust that it will not be long until we shall behold Sam

Cotlman, Tom Nolan and a lot of the other serfs, all rigged out in burlap jackets and wooden shoes, dragging stone for the Baron's castle. And if tricky Tom attempts to shirk by grunting while honest Sam does all the pulling, may the lash of the task master blister his fat sides.

No Red Necktlc.

The Indianapolis JVCM,\S- in its write up of the members of the legislature says: "Alexander Scott, of Ladoga, does not wear a red necktie or write poetry, but he has a level head and serves his constituents well."

Dora Got Drunk.

Frank C. Burroughs was last Saturday granted a divorce from Dora L. Burroughs. The complaint alleged that Dora made a practice of getting uproaron^ly drunk. Dora did not appear to deny the soft impeachment.

Young Juilgo of Toklo.

Atnoni'- those who accompanied the new Japanese minister to Washington the other day was Mr. Yamada, a prominent, young judge of Tokio, who will make his headquarters in Philadelphia the coming year. Additional I interest is attached to Yamada. in that

he was the first native Japanese to join the Society of Friends in Japan, •where a number of Quakers, including several from Philadelphia, opened a school some years ago. Yamada is a highly educated man and in his lawyer's costume, winch he brought to Philadelphia, he is a striking looking person. The dress which the japanese lawyers adopted fourteen centuries ago ks a picturesque costume, consisting of a black gown ornamented with raised white, satin braid, and a black cap or crown. While in Philadelphia will study American court in the Philadelphia courts and at the University of Pennsylvania.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL

Republicans

Democrats, had no in-

eloction.

agger

To prove

the 7Y?)ies says:

'".In North Carolina Bryan's vote fell of! 1(,755 as compared with IStlfj. It is to be noted that the McKinley vote in North Carolina also fell oil 22,1(52. The southern voters generally manifested much less than their usual interest in the election."

The falling of the Republican vote in North Carolina is easily explained. A great portion of the Republicans were deliberately disfranchised by the Democrats in the summer election on the constitutional amendment. That the I falling oil was not greater is the only wonder.

I'umshmcnt.

The Jewish colony of tiout.li Norwalk, Conn., U. S. A., lias a unique law relative to punishment of petty thieves. A visitor there noticed a man with two hats on his the other. What's he doing that, for?" asked the visitor. "That," replied a native, "is our way

of punishing petty thievery. He has been condemned to wear two hats I wherever he goes for two weeks, and every one here knows what the two hats on his head signify. We don't have much trouble of that character

lf a nitin )01si ts U1

coinniiuiit v.' 400. Jewish

tiansmpssinR Un

laws we simply drive him out of the

1 he colonv Weekly

now numbers

Moving A i!l ig,-s to li:tUroiil. Village moving is au order of things in South Dakota now. Work on the moving of the villages of Old Platte, Old Selby, Castilia, ljlooinmgton and Edgerton to points on the line now being built by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul company between Platte and N'apa, a distance of eighty-three miles, is being carried on. Two or three of the villages are four or five miles from the new line The houses &re placed on skids and hauled over to thr railroad bv fPH'nn

Ampric:in In Australian PolilIc*. Mr. E. E. Rogers of West Australia, an American from New York City, representing a body of capitalists who own the electric railway and lighting system of Perth and its suburbs, is ambitious for parliamentary honors. His name appears in the local papers with a requisition from a body of voters asking him to stand for the suburban district.

Germs in Railroad Cars."

The City Council of Denver is considering a bill for the destruction of germs in railroad cars passing through that city. It calls for the thorough fumigation and disinfection of all sleeping cars passing through Denver. It is thought that this will lessen the chances of contagion.

The Coming: Winter at Jsoiue, No doubt 20,000 people will wintor iii Nome and the minor camps tributary to the northern city, but at least 20,000 more will go out or are already Oil thr-ir W'-iv nut

Lady Correspondent Wanted. We want to hear from any lady who has stomach trouble. We will recommend Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and guarantee it to cure. Yours truly.

NYC A BOOK. D.-uggisis.

THE JOURVAL

office for stationery.

VILE SUNDAY SCHOOL

LESSON X, FOURTH QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 9.

Text of tlic Lenson, Mark x, 40-52.

Memory Verm's, 5U-S2—Golden Text, Mark x, 51—Commentary Prepnred

l»y the Rev. D. M. Stearns.

[Copyright, 1900, by. American Press Association.] 4(. "Aud they came to Jericho." Jesus is on His way to Jerusalem to accomplish that dccease of which Moses and Khjah talked on the Mount of Transfigure I mil and ot which He Himself had so oltcn spoken the death prefigured in all the saerilices since the Lord God first clothed Adam and Eve with the coats of skins the atonement which provides the only salvation for sinners, sufficient for the sins of the whole world, efficient for all who receive it.

The incident oL our lesson occurred as lie went out of Jericho. The healing of the Mmd man recorded in Luke xviii, 3543, look place as lie entered Jericho. In Math. .\.\, L'!l-: i, we have the same incident as that recorded by Mark, for Matthew says it was "as they departed from Jenclio only Matthew speaks of two blind men, while Mark mentions but one. Taking all the records, we learn that in connection with this visit to Jericho lie healed three blind men—one as He entered the city and two as lie left it—and one of the two was Iiartimams, a poor blind becgar, picture of utter helplessness, bavins nothing and unable to do anything but beg. lie loves to open blind eyes. It any who have heard the gospel are not saved, it is because satan hath blinded their eyes (.II Cor. iv, 4) some saved people are blind also to many precious truths which they should know. 47. "Jesus, thou Son of David, have mercy on me!" Thus this blind man cried when he heard that Jesus of Nazareth was passing by. He had probably often heard of Ilim and of His mighty works and had longed for the healing which he heard of others receiving. Can we imagine his excitement and his earnestness as, hearing that deliverance was within his reach, he lustily cried to the Great Deliverer. How much he knew of such prophecies as Isa. xxxv, 5, I's. lxxii, 12, we cannot tell, or whether lie knew that the name "Jesus" meant "Saviour" and was His name as Son ot Mary, the humiliated One, and that "Sou of David" was Iiis title as king of a kingdom, Israel's Messiah, we do not know. He dul know that ho was blind, and one was passing by who could open his eyes, and this was his first and might be his last opportunity, and he cried earnestly for mercy. When a sinnor cries to the Saviour, "God, be mercifill to me," that: cry is never unheard. 4S. "Many charged him that he should hold his peace." As well tell a man who

is drowning, but has yet strength to cry out, or one in the upper story of a burnI ing building with no apparent means of escape to hold his peace as well tell this man that he is not blind and poor and I needy, or that Jesus can't stop to attend to begirars. lie knows better he has long realized his sad condition, and lie believes that Jesus of Nazareth, the Son of David, is a deliverer for just such as be. 49. "P.e of good comfort.rise Hccalleth thee." What a word that was for the poor blind man! llow his heart must I have leaped within him! lilessed Jesus, hearer of the cry of the needy, Thou dost not .respect the rich because of his riches, nor despise the poor because of his poverty. The poor man's importunity lias prevailed, and the Lord of heaven and earth stops to grant him his desire. This word "He ot good cheer"' the Saviour used to the paralytic, the woman with the issue, the disciples in the storm, and also to the eleven on the last night before

He was crucified (Math, ix, 2, 22 xiv, 27 John xvi, 33), and today He is saying the same to every afllicted, tempest tossed, troubled soul that comes to Him. Whatever your need is, remember "lie calleth thee," and He is calling you personally as much as lie did Bartimnuis. r0.

"And he, casting away his garment, rose and came to Jesus." The R. V. says that he "sprang up he lost no time, and that he might not bo hindered he cast aside his outer garment and quickly came to Jesus. He did not say to any one, Please, fix my turban, make mo presentable, tell nie how to come before Him but, knowing his need and that Jesus was calling him, he came just as he was, anil he came quickly. The only garments we have before we come to Jesus are as filthy rags (Isa. lxiv, (5), but lie is ready to clothe all who come to Him with a garment ot salvation and a robe of righteousness (Isa. lxi, 10). Tliere are sight and health, life eternal and glory awaiting all who will come to Ilim, yet multitudes seem to prefer their rags and their poverty and refuse to come. 51. ''What wilt thou that I should do unto ihee?" They are now face to face, the Helper and the helpless, the Almighty and the undone, and these are the words of Jesus to the beseeching and expectant heart of the poor blind beggar. The same God who said to the great King Solomon "Ask what 1 shall give thee" is asking this blind beggar to state his desire. The very same gracious God is saying to us through Jesus Christ our Lord: "Whatsoever ye shall ask in My name that will I do. that the Father may be glorified in the Son. If ye shall ask anything in My name, I will do it." 52. "Go thy way thy faith hath made thee whole." The margin says "hath, saved thee." Compare the same words in Luke vii, 50 viii, 48 xvii, 10: xviii, 42, and say from the heart, "What think ye of Jesus," who can heal souls and bodies? What is He to you, and what are vou to Ilim? Has He forgiven your sins? Does your heart say gladly, "With His stripes I am healed," and are you anticipating with joy the body like

His at His coming? (Isa. liii, 5, 0 Phil, iii, 20, 21.) "Immediately lie received bis sight and followed Jesus in the way." All sickness, blindness and death flee before Ilim who is the Life and the Light, lie who "in the beginning" said "Let there be light" continues ever the same Giver of light and life, for He is "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today and forever" (I-Ieb. xiii, S) and Iiis eyes run' to and fro throughout the whole earth, to show Himself strong on behalf of them whose hearts are perfect toward Him (II Chron. xvi, 9). This man, having received sight, followed Jesus, but there are many who profess to have received sight who seem rather to follow their own inclinations, for "the way" is too straight for them. They are glad enough to be healed by Him, but unwilling to follow Ilim, at least fully. Let your heart answer for yourself.

I N E S IN HOME3.

Ornament

2*anut Plants Malic a Fretty for tlie llouilolr. Few persons are, perhaps, aware, that a thing of beauty is a common peanut plant, growing singly In a six or eight-inch pot and grown indoors during the colder months. Kept in a warm room or by the kitchen stove a peanut kernel planted in a pot of lose mellow loam, kept only moderately moist, will soon germinate and grow up into a beautiful plant. It is in a similar way that the peanut plant ers test their seeds every year, beginning even early in the winter, and the facility with which the seeds will grow in this way has suggested to many southern flower lovers the possibility of making the useful plant an ornamental plant for the parlor or sitting room window. As the plant Increases in size and extends its branches over the sides of the pot in a pendant maner, there are few plants of more intrinsic beauty. The curious habit of the compound leaves of closing together like the leaves of a book on the approach of night or when a shower begins to fall on them, is one of the most interesting habits of plant life. And then, later on, for the peanut is no ephemeral wonder, enduring for a day or two only, the appearance of the tiny yellow flowers and putting forth of the peduncles on which the nuts grow imparts to this floral rarity a striking and unique charm all its own. There is nothing else like it, and florists throughout the country might well add the peanut plant to their list of novel and rare things.— Washington Star.

is l'artliil to Monograms. Sir L. Alma-Tadema, the eminent painter, is particularly partial to monograms. Over many of the doors of his beautiful house in St. John's Wood his monogram appears, but perhaps the happiest notion of all in this direction is the one which occupies nearly the whole of the door which opens to the entrance leading to the conservatory. His full name is Laurence AlmaTadema. The "L" is composed of the various wooden curves used by artists for insuring symmetrical drawing, the "A" is an easel, the cross-bar admirably representing the cross line of the letter, while the final initial is represented by a huge "T" square. Sir L. Alma-Tadema's conservatory is a floral fairyland. Winter or summer flowers in full bloom are always there. He has a choice collection of tropical plants.

C. E. Fullenwider,

Successor to E. T. Murphy|[& Co.

Real Estate, Loan, Rental and Insurance Agent.

Plpntv5PCf

Money

ccnt

I IClIlj pef cent I have what you want—call cr address me at Foom 4,

Campbell Building. 'Phone 408.

Arriving Daily.

PIANOS

AND

..For the Holidays..

Selectcil anil shipped to us from our factories at Cincinnati anil Chicago.."' You save ONE PHOFJT when you buy of us. Vou can buy of us on EASY PAYMENTS ami make your payments in Crawfordsville. You ean make [your selection from twenty-four styles of cases._ Call or write us for prices and terms.

D.H. BALDWIN & CO.

H3lSouth Washington St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Geo. F. Hughes, Mgr.

X. H.—Guitars Mandolins, Violins. Strings, uii'.l the latest songs and: two-steps at 25 cents a copy.

Oklahoma ^tAtory

THE GREAT AGRI' CULTURAL POR" A, TION OF THE A SOUTHWEST.

We have 800,000 acres of the finest land in this fertile territory for sale in tracts to suit, at prices l-anging from $(5.00 per acre, upwards.

One year's rent in this country will make your first payment and get you started on a farm of your own.

MAMMOTH EXCURSION

to those lands leaves Lafayette, Ind., on New Year's Day, 1901.

FPEE TRANSPORTATION ALL PURCHASERS!

For Full Particulars Call on or Address

Hord's Real Estate and Merchandise Exchanged

509 Main St. Lafayette,_ Ind.

MONON ROUTE.

NOUTH. SOUTIT. 2:09 a. .Night Express -1:27 n. m. 1:18 p. Fust Mail 1:10p.m. 3:05 p. Local Freight 8:45 u.

BIG 4—PEORIA DIVISION. EAST. WEST. No. 2—8:5G a. No. 9—8:56 a. m. No. 6—1:11 p. No. 11—1:20 p. m. No. 18—4:59 p. ra No. 3—5:45 p. m. No. 34—2:05 a. No. 37—1:15a. m.

VANDALIA.

NORTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND. No. 14—8:46 a. No. 21—9:55 a. m. No. 8—6:15 p. No. 3—4:41 p. m. Local fr't—12:05 noon Local fr't—1:35 p. m.

Vandalia Line

TIME TABLE.

NORTH. SOUTH. No. 14—8:46 a. in. No. 21—9:55 a. m. No. 8—6:15 p.m. No. 3—4:41p.m. Local fr't—12:05 noon Local fr't—1:35 p. m.

J. C„ Hutchinson, Agt

TRAVEL VIA THE

Big Pour.

Wagner Bleeping Cars, Private Compartment Sleeping Cars,

Buffet Parlor Cars,

Elegant Day Coaches

DINING CARS.

EL EG ANT EQU I] 'MENT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. "WAKREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEI-PI?,

Pass. Traf. Mgr. Asst. (.1. P. & T. Agt. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Indiana, Decatur & Western.

The Only Line Running

Reclining Chair

Sleeping Oars

AND

—BETWEEN—

Cincinnati, 0.& Springfield, III.

Without Change, Passing Through Indlanap oils Roachdale, Ind. and Decatur, 111, To and Krom Qulncy, 111., Hannibal, Mo., and

Keokuk, la, without leaving-the train. Through couch 10 Indianapolis and Clncinnatl via. Monon Route, leaving

Crawfordsville 1:15 p.m.

DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN

INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS

Throu/fh Sleeper and Parlor Oar Service,

JNO. 8. LAZAR08,

Gen'l Pass. Apent, Indianapolis, Ind.

Chicago International Live Stock Exposition

Dec. 1,8, 1900.

Motion Route.

The Greatest of All Live Stock Shows

All Monon trains stop at 47th Street, the most convenient station for the Stock Yards.

Less than five minutes by Electric Car. The Monon Palace Stock Car trains run direct into the yard.

Special Rates for the Exposition Week. C. H. WASSON, Agt.

MDNDN ROUTE

••A.Anumvj

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY AND THE NORTH, Louisville and the South.

Parlor ami Dininir Cars ly Day. I'll lace Buffet Sleeping Cars by Night. Only line to the Famous Health Uesorts.

West Baden and French Lick Springs

The ''Carlsbad of America."

P. .T. HEED. Gen. Pass. Agt. (.'HAS. H. ROCKWELL. Tiaff. Mgr.W. 11. M'DOEL. Pres. ami lien. Mgr.

TIMK (.'AND.

NORTH. SOUTH. 2:09 a. ....Nightl Express 1:27 a. IB. 1:18 p. 111 Fast Mail 1:10 p. m. 3:lJ5 p. .Local Freight _.H:45 11. us.

C. H. WASSON, Agent.

Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

THE On BAT CENTRAr.

SOUTH URN TRUNK LINE.

WINTER

TOURIST TICKETS,

Now on Sale to

Florida

And thn

GULF COAST

Write for Folders, Descriptive Matter, Etc to««

C. L. STONE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Louisville. Ky.

SEND YOUR ADDRESS TO

WEMYSS,

Gen. Immigration and Industrial Agt., LOUISVILLE, KY.

And he will Mall you, free

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