Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 February 1901 — Page 10

WEEKLY JOURNAL.!!

ESTABLISHED IN

IS IN

Successor to The Jlccord, the first impel Crawfordsville, established in 18.11, and to lhePeop?tf'8 Pratt, established in lb44.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TEHMS 0? SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance Vlx months Three months •....-

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

expansionist claim, in other been substantiated, as trade inlands has been doubled.

H.00

.50 .25

TIT!'* DAILY JOIHNAI.. TEHMS OK Sl:BhCKil*ri.S.

One year In ad\ unco. Six months Three months .. Per week, delivered or by mail

J6.00

•2.50

.. 1.25

.10

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

RIDAV, FP.nnrARV in, hioi.

ONLY" one Indiana congressman favors the ship Mihsidv bill absolutely, and that is Major Steele. The four ••Demoe.rat.ie members are against it. also Congress-men verstreet. I'rum•paeker, Watson and 1-Jemonway. Those undecided but inclined to oppose it are

Lundis. Cromer and Hrick.

THE Washington correspondent "of the Boston

lLcrahl

THERE is absolutely no demand for tender years.1"A marriage license for the ship subsidy bill in Indiana. This the youth and the daughter of one of is a doubtful state this.bill will make

and the passage it more so.

SENATOR .JOHNSTON'S bill for the re-

says that the trade

of the United States with its now insular possessions will amount to $."0,000,iOOO this year, and gives the /table to show Imw this.,.trad vuted: --•••', •To l.'ubu ......v...... ........:.. nPoin. HitO To Hawaii •To ibeStunnun islandt'and Guam.

following is distrib-|

».(ltlO

r,400,iHHi

•JUOjMii)

To the I'hiiijipiiicv a,5"Q.oou

THK CAI1A1VAV l.AW.

Indianapolis hechief reason why the I'ri^s docs not advocate making both the buyer and seller of votes punishable by law, is because that plan gives immunity to both parties to the crime. Men do not. buy and sell votes in the public market places, and the only way you can catch one party to the transaction is with thebelpof theother. We believe one party to the traffic in votes is just.as guilty as the other, hut *a law that compels one to protect the: other does not accomplish anything. If the vote buyer is made punishable, the vote seller should be given not merely immunity, but a reward for the eon-j vietion of the man that bought his vote.

The Caraway law seems to be accomplishiug the longed-for result of punishing a lot of "lloaters" in Craw-1 fordsville, and the wide publicity that: has been iriven to these prosecutions will doubtless have a tendency to check the oilers of purchasable votes that! overwhelm county chairmen in every campaign. We are satisfied to give the present statute a fair chance. There have been convictions under it, and there were none under the law punishing the buyer, without ollering the seller any inducement for assisting in his.conviction.

Hody Taken to Waveland. I'he body of Mrs. Frankie i'riebe. a^ed lifty-eight years, who died at the county poor farm Thursday night, was taken to Waveland last Friday evening. The funeral occurred Saturday morning from the Freedom church and interment was at the cemetery there. Mrs iViebe nad been an inmate of the poor farm two months and her husband lives at Marshall.

Death of an Infant.

Neilest B. Martin, the eighteen months'old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Martin, died last Friday evening of catarrh of the stomach at the home of its parents on south Washington street. The funeral occurred on Saturday from the house, the interment being at OaK Hill.

Were Married.

John M. Speed and Sarah I). Kiley, both of Crawfordsville. were married last Thursday night by Squire Stilwell. at his residence. "00 smith Walnut street.

j(4.+++4-++4.+.i- ++++++++-l-+X

Comment

SUpial.|fcTo

lui.u *30 too ooo what repre-fiitativo of the marsupial 1 These figures are not exact, as the family lived in this country. This revenues for November and December! proved a poser, for none of the children are only estimates, but they are ap- knew the 'possum _as a cousin of the proximately correct and show- a gam of! kangaroo. The|[uestiori was repeated $8,000,000 since 18W, $31,000,000 since but still a painful silence reigned. IMiK. and Ki3,(HX).UOO since 1807. Th

ANew Comer Expected

It will bring joy and mnifort, especially if its birth is made easy to the' mutter. Children born under painful circumstances or surroundings before or during accouchement are rarely strong, hearty and healthy.

Parents and relatives should recommend a trial of ''Mother's Friend" for external use. It is a simple and effective liniment, relieving all pain by relaxing the muscles. There i.s nothing like it in the world. SoM t.'voll or&cnt ty express jiaidoi: /eceipi of 1 boltLtt*

THE 1UIADFIKI.II UKUl'LArOH 141., Atlanta. Cu.

*1*

And Sto*y. $

X++++++++++++++++++++++++K

Jimmy Watson:

I take oil my cap

to King lid ward. He is loved by all his people and we would trade him for no ruler. The queen was loved and the king will be a ruler just as popular as she was. We all of us cry out 'Long live the kini.r.' and we all mean it, too. Our kings and uueens have less power than vour presidents, considerably less, and they deport themselves in a way that causes them to be loved by the people.''

Thursday evening- clerk Kennedy was stopped lust as he was about to close up by two large women who came in escorting a tough looking youth of

of the women was asked for and was made out. While it was being prepared the hopelul bridegroom informed Mr. Ken-

NEAY

uair of gravel roads has been killed t.ary so far a~ he was concerned and ihe senate. This is. the bill prepared by P. S. Kennedy...vlt deserved a better fate.

that the nuptials were involun-

proceeded to elucidate as to details. As he stntl'ed the license in his pocket he remarked: ''1 suppose you usually see fellows go out of here tickled. Watch me how tickled 1 am. Haw! Haw! Haw!" His imitation of a laugh was rendered in a high falsetto and was mournful in the extreme. He was a vounsr man between salt water and satan and he wasn't attempting to disguise the-fact..

_•*

A good story comes from the Lincoln colored school and flavor is added by the fact that it is true. Visitors of note were present and Professor roister was hearing a class in geography. A highly creditable recitation was in progress, the continent of Australia being under consideration. Mr. Teister finally asked what was the prevailing type of animal life there and was correctly answered that, it was mar-

illustrate this he asked

Then wishing to give a kindly cue Mr.

words, has Teister asked: "What is it that men with these u-0 out at night to hunt?" \'i Like a'Jlash'shot up the hand of a ''''"'^''Or'?ibright eyed youngster on the rear seat and with an almost feverish*eagerness was rendered the astonishing but appropriate reply: "Chickens, Mr. Teister. chicken-"' .-

»lI have just had my violin regraduated," .-aid Cnns Schweitzer last Friday. "and 1 don't think there is a better instrument now inithis part of the country. I value it at live hundred dollars. It a Cremona model and has as full and resonant a tone as many of the genuine} Crernonas. Many musicians that have heard it say that it is the sweetest and roundest toned violin they ever heard, and while it was gone from me I felt lost. have had it many years, and twice have dropped it and broken it. but. after it is repaired it comes back just as good as ever. Violin music of the speaking the thoughts and passions of the musician than any instrument that is played upon by human fingers."

Obituary.

where he resided the greater part of the time since. Ifenrv LJummell was. first and great est of all, an honest man: true to bis friends.{kind and considerate to all. A man of more than ordinary intelligence, broad minded and of large information, No higher praise could be given him than to chisle upon his headston.e this sentence: He tried to do his duty, w.* I &»:

Did you ever think as the hearse drives byjigg That ii.won't belong till you and I Kip Will take a ride the big plumed hack,

And we 1] never, never, never come back.

Did you think as you grasped your bag of gold, 'That a dead man's hand can't a dollar hold': 'Vo,i may work and toil and scrape and save,

Hut you'll lose it all when you reach the grave.

The funeral was held from the residence of .Joseph Kepler, 115 west

Pike street, at 10 o'clock terment at Oak Hill.

Monday. InX.

W nxting.

should

•oid fur a iiuie book we on Mother LckaI. 11 in free*

There's

no reflection so dainty, no light so charming as the mellow glow that comes from

Frt'pari'il in many color tints harmoimtt with butroumlnitf* in duiiiip room, drftwinf? room, bed room or bull. Sold

Carl N. Klass Receives the Same Position lie Mad Last Year.

Indianapolis

Svutinel:

place. The contest was one of the most spirited and evenly balanced- so far as the standard of scholarship and oratorical standing of the contestants in their respective institutions was concerned— that has been since the intercollegiate oratorical association was first organized.

It was also worthy of special note in that it was permitted to pass oil without other than manifestations of friendly rivalry, devoid of bitterness between the crowds of students from the various colleges who came to Indianapolis to yell and j"root" for their favorites. Possibly the only exception was the "rush" started at the conclusion of the contest in front of the church platform, when Butler boys attempted to force DePauw students from their vantage ground in the front seats. One energetic Butler man in some manner was hit over the head with a cane. Worse results were promptly prevented by the men of both sides, gently assisted by two stalwart policemen.

Henry IJummell was born in Anspach, Cerrnany. August 14. 1829. In ls-Ht. with'J-jis parents, he emigrated to this country, settling in Milwaukee, Wis., where he resided till May 1-, 1S."»|, when he was married to Mary Sheherncker. He learned the baker trade at which he worked neavlv all his life. In lxi)4 he removed his tamily to .letlersonville. Ind.. where he was er,gaged in the government bakery. In

STATE HEALTH BULLETIN.

Report on Vital Statistics l-orthe Month of January.

The following monthly health bulletin was issued by Dr."Hurty. secretary

of the state board of health, last week,

sic represents the highest type ,. showing the number of deaths that art. and the violin comes nearer have occurred in the state during January and the diseases which were most prevalent during that time: "Reports to the state board of health show the number of deaths during January to be 3,480, an annual rate of 16.2, the highest rate known since the board commenced receiving accurate statistics. This is 002 more than occurred in January of 1900, and 580 more than died in December, the month preceding. The prevalence of influenza (grip) was alarming. The increase of this disease in January over December was 30 per tcent. Bronchitis was also more prevalent:1 also, pneumonia, pleuritis, 18(5!i he removed to Crawfordsville whooping cough, measles and puerperal fever. The [deaths from tuberculosis increased 23 per cent over December. "The diseases which decreased in area of prevalence were rheumatism, typhoid |fever,'diarrhoea, intermittent fever, erysipelas, inflammation of bowels and-t dysentery. There were two smallpox deaths during the month, both in Allen county."

Adjudged Insane.

Sirilda Knox, of Clark township, was Friday adjudged a person of unsound mind and will be committed to the asylum.

A New]Postmaster.

T. A. Armstrong has been appointed postmaster at Mace vice P. W. Campbell, resigned.

Probate Court.

D. C. Campbell has been appointed administrator of the estate of William Price.

Delegate from Porto Hlco. Frederico Degetau of San Juan, chosen as the first delegate from Porto Rico to the United States, i8 a lawyer, having studied in the University of Madrid. He is a member of several scientific and philanthropic societies and was one of the founders of the Societe Francaise pour IVArbitrage entre Nations. Mr. Degetau has written several books. He was one of the four commissioners ssnt to Spsln in 1896 to

ask for autonomy.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Made by ,0

everywhere

STANDARD

OIL CO.

In the annual

oratorical contest of the 1 ndiana colleges last night at Plymouth church. Willis Oliver Tyler, colored, representing the State I'niversitv, won for himself and his institution first honors, and at the conclusion of the contest was carried from the building on the shoulders of his fellow stuuents in triumph, their enthusiasm being accentuated by the vociferous yells of the I. U. and abundant-applause from the great audience.

S. A. Cox, of barlham, was assigned to second place: Adrian E. Tinkham, of DePauw, to third: C. .'. Klass, of Wabash, to fourth: L. C. Handley, of Hanover, to fifth: Mary Hall, of Franklin, to sixth, and Orval Mehring. of

TBE JOURNAL office tor calling cards.

Money To Loan.

I 11111 now preparodjto make loans in sums of $10 to ¥10.000. and on the most favorable terms, (.'battle and personal security accepted on small amounts. All inquiries cheerfully answered.

i- I- „,t Harwood deceased, has presented and tiled his Blltler. to the foot of the list. &C\ollth I nt'eounts and vouchers mini settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court

C. W. BURTON.

Attornev-ni-Law, Criiwtordsville. Ind.

Office—liver Mat Kline Jewelry Store, Mam St

Louis McMams,

Law and Insurance.

ATTORNEY or AMERICAN SBUETY Oo. of New York, with a capital of 13,500,000. Why obligate yourself to .your friends, when we can furnish you any kind of bond you want for a small premium. For further information call at our office.

Vandalia Line'

ST!ME TAHLK.

NOKTll.

No. 14—8:46 a. in. 'V No. 8—b:15 p. m. Loc:il fr't—12:05 110011.

the 4til dav of March, 1901. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of I said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if anv there be why said ac- I counts anil vouchers should not lie'approved, I and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be said Court at the time aforesaid and make, jiroof of heirship.

Dated this 4th dav of February, 1901. DAVID A. STONE UK AK El?, I •J-N-'Jt Administrator. I

OT1CE OF ADMINISTRATRIX SAI.IV

State of Indiana, county of Montgomery, ss. In the Montgomery circuit court, January term, 1901.

In the matter of Squire S. Heath, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Squire S. Heatn, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent, in Ripley] township, said county and state, on the 1st day of March, 1901, the 'personal property of said estate, consisting of horses, cattle, corn, tools, and other farm products and implements. Said sale to at ten o'clock a. ni. I

TBIIMSbegin

All sums of

Klsher Building, Orawfordsvllle, Ind

SOD'J. 11

No. 21—9:55 a. No. 8-4:41 p. Local T't— 1 :35 p. I

«J. C, Hutcliltisoti, Agt.

xmx

SALZER'S SEEDS I

WILL MAKE YOU RICH" This is a daringr statement, but Sal. zer'a seeds bear it out every time.

Combination Corn. Greatestcorn on earth. Will positively I revolutionize corn growing.

Billion Dollar Crass. Greatest marvel of the aff6 12 tons of hay per acre. First I crop fix weeks after sowing/

What Is It

Catalogue tells. FOR 60c. STAMPS

and this NOTICE we mall Lig seed catalog, 10 Graia Samples Including above, h!so Spells (80 bu. per A.) OftU,T (2.Q bushel per A.) Rtpe,*1

Bailey,(173bo.perA) l*e&oat, etc.Uorih$10. CogetasiarU John A. Saizcr Seed Co. Crosse, Wis. a

"VJOTICIO TO|HKIRS, CREDITORS. KTC.W,y'. -L\ srf: S c— In the matter of the estate of Philip Hai-wootl det-caseil: 111 the Montgomery Ciri-uit Court.! .January Term, 1901. 1

Xotic-e is hereby "tiven that David A. Stone-ln-aUer as administrator of the estate of Philip

and tinder cash in

hand, over $5, a credit not to exceed nine months will be fii veil, the purchaser executing! his note therefor, bearing per cent, interest I after maturity, waiving relief, providing for attornev's fees and with sufficient security thereon. SAUAU HEATH. Dated February lPol. Administratrix. •J-lo -Jt

]^j"OTHT. TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, in the I Montgomery circuit court, January term, l'.iol. Kate. Bertha vs. Sadie Thocnnes and Michael F. Thoennes. Complaint No. 1 :i.0o-_!.

Comes now the plaintiff by Charles E. hake, her attorney, and bv leave of court granted tixcs and endorses on the complaint heretofore llled, a new return dav and fixes the 3rd dav of April, l'JOl, as the dav whereon said defendants shall appear to the complaint this action. And also hies the allldavit ol a competent person I that said defendants. Sadie Thoennes and

Michael F. Thoennes. are not residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is tlierelore hereby given saul defendants. Sadie Tnoennes and Michael F. Thoennes that unless they be and appear on the 3rd day ol the April term. 1901, of the Montgomery circuit court. the same being the third day of. April. A. 1J., 1001. at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the. same will In heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court allixed at Criiwfordsville, this (ith dav of Feb ruarv, A. 1)., 1901.

•2-8 31 ..

NOTICE

DUMONT KENNEDY. Clerk.

OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SAIJK.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, ss. In the matter of the estate of William l'nce, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of theestate of William Price, deceased, will oiler for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, six miles west of Colfax and live miles north of Darlington, said county and state, on the 2Hth day of February. 19()1, beginning at!) o'clock a. m., the following described personal property to-wlt:

Eight, head of well bred horses ranging in age lrom two to ten years, eleven milk cows, one Shorthorn bull, five heifer calves and live yearling heifers, 39 head of shoals and hogs, 2 thousand bushels of corn in crib, 75 shocks of corn and fodder and 200 shocks of fodder, 30 tons of hav in stack and mow, larming implements consisting of one hay loader. 1 binder, harrows, plows, corn planter, buggies, wagons and one mower, and many other implements to be found on a well regulated farm. 3.000 feet of lumber, 8 stands of bees, 1,500 bushels of wheat. DNo property to be removed before executing approved notes or paving the cash.

TERMS.

A credit of ten months will be given on all sums over $5, purchaser giving notes with approved freehold security. Notes to bear 8 per cent, interest from date ii not paid at maturity. $5 and under cash. D. C. CAMPBELL,

Administrator.

ALBERT W. PERKINS, Auctioneer. w3t A. S. CLEMENTS, Clerk.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, 1901. Belle Malou, Joseph Binford vs. John C. Fullenwlder et al. (.Ximplnint No. 13,015.

Comes now the plaintiffs, by Fred L. Canine, attorney, and ille their complaint herein, to quiet title, together with an allldavit that said defendants, John C. Fullenwider, and wife whose full name is uuknown to the plaintiffs, William Fullenwider, Robert Fullenwider, Sally Pratt and husband, whose full name is unknown to the plaintiffs, Peter Vannice, the wife of William Vannice, deceased, whose name is unknown to the affiants. James Vannice, Baxster Vannice, Susan M. Vannice, are not residents of the state of Indiana, and that the residence of the defendants, Susau Lafollette, and Harvey Lafolletteare unknown to the affiants.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants. John C. Fullenwider and wife, whose full name is unknown to the plaintiffs, William Fullenwider. Robert Fullenwider, Sally Pratt and husband, whose full name is unknown to the plaintiffs, Peter Vannice, the wife of William Vannice, deceased, whose name is unknown to affiants, James Vannice, Baxster Vannice,Susan M. Vannice, Susan Lafollette and Harvey Lafollette, that unless they be and appear on the 7th day of the April term, 1901, of the Montgomery CircuitCourt, the same being the 8th day of April, A. D., 1901. at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and state, and answer .or demur to said complaint, the same will he heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of saia court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 28th day of January, A. D., 1901.

2-1 St

DUMONT KENNEDY, Clerk.

1 :i :»outh Washington

Oof Line of Buggies

D. C. BARINHILL,

Funeral Director and Embalmer

CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.

All grades of poods carried In stock. Calls attended day and night. A lady attendant will be furnished if desired. Office -213 S Washington St. Residence—416 S.Washington St.

John B. Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61^81^63

THE

lal&toin

PI AN

is the largest and most complete in the city, including Stanhopes. Pliatons,Surreys. Itoad Wagons, Rubber tired, etc.. and our prices are such that you cannot afford to buy elsewhere. See us before you buy this spring and we will save you money.

T. J. Houlehan.

Too Many Wagons

days we will make special low prices on them.

120-122 South Washington Street.

l3SttKuuin|

HAN

PAR.I 5 I 900

O *T*HE above cut is a fac-simile of the Grand

Prize awarded the "Baldwin' piano over all nations represented at the Paris Exposition of 1900. You can see these instruments at our store in the "Upright Grand."

We also have the "Ellington", "Hamilton", "Howard", "J. C. Fischer" and "Valley Gem" pianos—all of them reliable—guitars, mandolins, violins, banjos, sheet music and music books. Come and see the best and very latest styles in musical instruments of every description. -v

D. H. Baldwin & Co., Geo. F. Htsghes, Mgr.

Crawfordsvltte, Ind.

Govt id, Oliver & iVlartiti.

of the Season.

We are now at the end of the regular selling season. We have gathered together ends of lots of SUITS. OVERCOATS and TROUSERS and propose to close them out at such attractive prices as will give an opportunity to people with the slenderest purses to own the best clothing that it is possible to produce.

We Call Your Attention "u

especially to the fact that while there is no complete line of sizes in any one pattern, there is a perfect assortment of sizes at each price, so that every man, no matter what his size or proportion, can be properly fitted, liven among the best there is always a first choice, therefore the early comers are apt to get the best pickings.

TANNENBAUM BROS.

O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

127 N. Washington St,

We have too many Turnbull and Old Hickory Wagons and must move them to make room for our stock of spring implements. For 30 No better wagons made. Come see them.