Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1901 — Page 2

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848. Successor to

The Rceord,

tho first paper in

Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the

People's Prctt,

established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TEKM8 O SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance Six months Three months

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

$1.00

.25

THE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance $5.00 Six months 2-50 Three months 1-25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the Postoflice at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1901.

R. M. ISHERWOOD has sold the Noblesville JJemvcrat and has "retired from politics." Mr. Isherwood is the gentleman sent to Hamilton county by Capt. Allen's money to revolutionize politics there and encompass the defeat of Congressman Landis.

IN the south the Democracy never hesitates to show its attitude toward the negro. The Democratic Louisville Times significantly remarks: "Bishop Turner wants negro criminals banished to Africa, but wbat's the matter with Judge Lynch's way of extraditing them to an even warmer and more congenial climate, whence there is no return?''

IN a flippant editorial Mr. Bryan offers ex-President Cleveland one dollar for an article setting forth his political views. At the same time Mr. Bryan cables Aguinaldo, a man whose vaulting ambition cost the lives of many American soldiers and thousands of his own people, offering a large sum for his views on politics. The fact that Mr. Bryan places so much higher an estimate on the opinion of a Tagal rebel than on that of an ex-President of the United States needs no comment. The action is thoroughly in keeping with the character of this small man made great by declamation and circum: stances.

PHILADELPHIA Record: A great many shallow-pated theorists alTect to believe that the way to make people good and to keep them good is bylfencing them in with prohibitory statutes. When anything goes wrong these worthies shout: "Let us amend the constitution 1" If statutory regulation were effective the Ten Commandments would pretty well cover the ground. They have an authority that cannot be given to merely human regulations but though backed up by statutory pains and penalties they are still violated. It is personal amendment, not statutory amendment, that keeps life sweet and wholesome. The world is governed too much.

HON. PHILANDER CHASE KNOX, the new attorney general, who will at once assume his duties, will be the eighth Pennsylvanian to hold that portfolio in the cabinet. Mr. Knox and President McKinley are old friends. In fact it was on the advice of Mr. McKinley that Mr. Knox became a lawyer. His standing at home is plainly told by his being president of the famous Duquense club, of Pittsburg, and by his having served a term as president of the Pennsylvania bar association. Mr. Knox is in the prime of life. He will celebrate his 48th birthday next month. His fitness to be attorney general is not questioned by anyone. The only thing said against him is what would be said against most of the successful lawyers of the country, under similar circumstances, that he has had rich corporations for clients, which shows the wisdom of the President's choice, as rich corporations employ only the best law vers.

GOVERNOR ALLEN, of Porto Rico, will not resign. That was settled at a white house conference, a few hours after his arrival iu Washington. He has done so well in Porto Rico, that President McKinley asked him to withhold his resignation for a time, and he consented to do so, and after a visit to his old home in Massachusetts, he will return to the island. Speaking of the island, Governor Allen said: "Affairs are moving smoothly in Porto Rico. The condition of the island is much improved and in my opinion is now better than it ever was before. A civil government has been established in all its branches and is operating smoothly. The island has not cost the people of the United States a cent, and will soon be raising its own revenue by internal taxation. The revenues of the island, since the passage of the Foraker act by the United States congress, have been produced by the customs duties levied by that act. Next March the law will expire, and the money will come from modes of taxation to be prescribed by the local legislature. By that time the island will be ready to accept the abolishment of the custom duties and free trade between the United States and Porto Rico will probably follow."

GEN. MACARTHUR continues to send good news from the Philippines. The surrender of the armed Filipinos is practically a COutiiiUOuo performance, and no fighting at all is going on.

This is so gratifying to President McKinley that he has decided that the total strength of the regular army shall onlv be enlisted up to threequarters of the one hundred thousand men authorized by congress, unless later advices from Gen. MacArthur shall make it plain that a larger number will be necessary. It can be stated on the highest authority that Aguinaldo will not bo allowed to come to the United States as long as he is considered a prisoner, and how long he will be considered a prisoner will depend upon how he conducts himself, and upon how those who have been his followers conduct themselves. In other words, he and the other Filipinos who have been in revolt against the United States must live up to the oath of allegiance they have taken to the United States before they are entirely freed from surveillance. Now that things are getting in a satisfactory condition in the islands, this government is fully determined that neither Aguinaldo or anyone else shall be given an opportunity to undo the good work that has been done. Among the numerous suggestions. some humorous and some serious, made to the war department, as to the disposition of Aguinaldo, is the following from a prominent official: "Have his name changed by law to George Washington Aguinaldo, then set aside 50 square miles of unocoupied government land as a territory, and make G. W. Aguinaldo its governor, on condition that ex-Governor Boutwell, Edward Atkinson, Erving Winslow, and other anti-imperialist leaders, shall take up quarter sections there. Then leave them alone to work out their ideas of government, and the rest of the American people will find out how the thing ought to be done."

The Lucky Ones.

The following pupils from Union township made passing grades on the March examination: Walter Wliite, Blanche Laync, Elsie Stout, Mollic U. Smith, Ineze J3ratton. Cecil Hudson, ITarry Coons, Hazel Couger. Eflle Robertson, Odessa Edwards. Myrtle 13. Demoret. Samuel S. Wilcox, Karl Morrison, Otto Havercamp,

Avery Fuller, Lida Johnson, Susie Weir, Btnu M. Thompson, Ethel Davidson, Harry M. Galey, Nellie Grant Barnes Floy Smith, May Couger, N.ve liar wood. Edda Huilam. Cecil Canine. Ruth Hampton, lioy Fulwider.

Of those taking the examination 48 4-27 per cent, failed. W. B. WALKUP. Supt.

Wants Damages.

Thompson Hedge has entered suit against the city of Crawfordsville for $1,000 damages. He alleges in his complaint that one night last January his young son fell on the corner of College and East streets and sustained a broken leg, an injury that made him a cripple for life. It is set up in the complaint that the crossing was dofective, there being a big hole at one side into which the boy stepped, causing him to fall.

Property Trade.

Horace Law has traded his residence property on west Main street to L. W. Cochran for his residence property on west College street and amonev consideration. Mr. Law is packing his furniture for removal to Kansas City.

Real Estate Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent: Arthur Dillman to T. W. Sowers et al, pt lot Waveland 235.00 Lizzie McGaughey to Surah E. Chamness, lot in Waveloud .. 650.00 T. N. Moody to Clorissa F. Butcher, lot in Waveland 200.00 T. M. Foster to B. Clough et ux, 'A aero Coal Creek tp 175.00 George W. Stafford to the Poston

Paving Brick Co., tract Union tp 300.00 Moses Carver to V. I. and M, J. Martin. lot in city 1,250.00 Auditor Montgomery county to H.

Clements, 2 lots in city. ... 300 00 II. Clements to T. E. INolan, 2 lots in city 300.00 T. Whittington to C. N. Vancleave, 40 acres Brown tp 425.00 F. P. Brown et al to W. V. and F. B.

Yount, lot in New Market 450.00 Jno. Hormell to Mack Foster, lot In Waynetown 3,200.00 W. 1'. Brilton to W. R. Clnldcrs, 80 acres Union tp 5,200.00 Margaret C. Stevenson et al to Minnie

Lar.sli, *3' of 2 lots In Ladoga 000.00 Daniel Nuncmaker to U. C. Shobe, lot in Linden 135.00

H. McCrt'a to Fred Fahnley. of 2 lots in city 1.00

M. Lemition toW.

or.

Myers, of an

acre Walnut tp 240.00 Elma Couchman to Thos. Spencer, et ux, tract Scott tp 825 00 Ellzabeth/\V. Messick to J. S. Kurl, 2 lots Ladoga 500.00 Emma Snodgrass to the Montgomery Savings Association, lot In city 1,500.00 Julia A. Walters to J. G. Graham, 5 acres Walnut tp .. 500.00 J. G. Graham to Julia A. Walters, 3 lots New Ross .. 600.00 Mack Foster to Jno. Hormell, lot in

Waynetown 1,650.00 W. D. Jones, Commissioner, to Anna B. Wayne, lot citv 842.00 Caroline Green to Louis McMatns, lot city 600.00 Peter Gray to W. A. Stilwell, 8 acres

Brown tp 250.00 Victoria J, Adncv to A. M. and O. A. Cox, interest 80 acres Franklin tp.... 250.00 J. A. Grillln to G.W. aud M. W. Coons, pt. lot In city 3,000.00 Rebecca Skelton to Margery E. Smith, 40 acres Scott tp .. .. 10.00 E. M. Brady, Adm., to Anna Brady, 4 lots city 240 00 The Crawfordsville Pressed Brick Co.. to F. J. M. Bromilow. tract Union

IP .. 3,585.00 Geo. B. Grubbs to Emily J. Sweet, tract in Union tp ....... 825 00 E. H. and J. W. Brown toG. O. Brown, 300.00

8 acres Clark

32 transfers. Consideration 829,038.00

B. PRESSON, Pressonville, Kansas, writes: "Nothing like Foley's Honey and Tar" is the universal verdict of all who have used it. Especially has this been true of coughs accompanying la grippe. Not a single bottle failed to give relief.

"LITTLE colds.'' Thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little ^.o|dg. cures big colds too, down to the very verge of consumption.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

LESSON II, SECOND QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 14.

Text of In* l.osNdii, John xx, 11-18. Memory Verses, KS-1S—(ioltlcn Text, Rev. £, JS—Commentary Prepared by the Rev. I. M. Stearns.

(Copyright, 1U01, ly American Press Association.]

11. "But Mary stood without at tho scpulchur weeping, and as she wept she stooped down and looked into the scpulcher." Wo have seen loving service without faith in the spices that were brought to anoint Ilis body and were uever used for that purpose. And in this Mary we see sorrow as the result of unbelief, although in her, too, there was niueli love for our Lord, perhaps more than in many. Love is sometimes the greatest tiling. The love of God is always the greatest thing we ever saw or heard of. but on our part faith is iu some respects the greatest thing, l'aith which worketh by love, for without faith it is impossible to please llim Cor. xiii, l.Ual. v, lleb. xi, (i). 12. "And -seetli two angels in white sitting, the one at the iiead aud the other et the feet, where the body of Jesus had lain." The ministry of angels to Him at Ilis birth, His temptation and in (Jethseniaiie, and in that connection the whole Bible study of the ministry of angels is a most helpful and interesting study. White as the livery of heaveu is also a helplul study. Consider the white robes of Kev. vii and the line linen, clean and white, of llev. xix, 8, l-J the white apparel of Acts i, IU, and Mis own white raiment of the transfiguration (Mark ix, 3), and think of the Itev. xix statement that "tiie line linen is the righteousness of saints" and that it comes by the blood jf tlio Lamb. On this topic let me pass on a sentence which came to me through Professor Moorehead: "The righteousness of Goil is that which His righteous«css requires Ilini to require and which lie has fully provided and freely bestows in His dear Son."

L.'J. "Because they have taken away my Lord, and I know not where th-'.v have laid llim." This from Mary to tlw angels in response to their inquiry, "Woman, why weopest thou?" They knew lie would rise from the dead, and she should have known, for He Himself had plainly told them again and again. If she had believed, she would not now be sorrowfully looking for a dead Christ. Oh, the sorrow aud the tears that come from uubelief, and the victory that would come in their stead if only we would iix our eyes upon llim who is alive for evermore and has all power iu heaven aud on earth. 14. "And when she had thus said she turned herself back and saw Jesus standing and knew not that it was Jesus." This is Ilis lirst appearance to any mortal after Ilis resurrection (Mark xvi, 0). Why first to Mary Magdalene He knows, and that He saw fit so to do is sufficient for all who have confidence in Him. We might have thought that He would surely appear first to Ilis own mother or to John or to Mary of Bethany, but His way is perfect (Ps. xviii, JJO), and some day we shall know, if necessary, why He saw fit to appear first to Mary of Magdala. Why did she turn round after her reply to the augelsV Did she see them I looking at some oue behind her? 15. "Jesus saith unto her. Woman, why weepest thou'/ Whom scekest thou?" But she did uot recognize llim, and, supposing llim to be the gardener, asked that he would tell her where the body was if he had taken it away. How blinding and stupefying is unbelief! We shall see it again in somewhat the samo form in next week's lesson. There is no rest iu unbelief, aud the word preached does not profit unless there be faith (lleb. iii, 10 iv, 2). Faith would have led her to expect a living Christ, not a dead one. Yet there are many believers eveu now who act as if Christ were not alive. 1G. "Jesus sait.h unto her, Mary. She turned herself and saith unto Him, Rabboui, which is to say, Master." Just one word from each—Mary, Master—but the spell of unbelief is broken as she acknowledges her Ilisen Lord. Seeing a Risen Christ is the remedy for all our woes aud doubts and fears. We think-of His word to Israel: "Fear not, for I have redeemed thee. I have called thee by thy name. Thou art mine" (Isa. xliii, 1), and to Moses, "Thou hast found grace iu My sight, aud I know thee by name" (Ex. xxxiii, 17), and His word in John x, 3, "He calleth His own sheep by name and leadetli them out." 17. "Jesus saith unto her, Touch Me not, for I am not yet ascended to my Father. But go to My brethren and say unto them I ascend unto My Father and your Father, and to My God and your

God." How glorious our oneness with Him in resurrection life, for He says to us through Mary, "My Father and your Father, My God and your God." Oh, to appreciate this more fully, that we might indeed rejoice in God as our God and Father, as well as the God aud Father of our Lord .Tesus Christ! There is enough in the words "Our Father," which He taught us to say, to give us peace and joy under all circumstances, for since our Father knows and loves and cares, how can we have any anxieties? Has He not assured us that having not spared His only begotten Son He will with Him also freely give us all things? (Rom. viii, 32.) Members of His body, a part of Himself, risen with Him and seated with Him in the heavenlies, let us rejoice in Him! Much has been written and spoken upon His words, "Touch me not,"' and many questions are asked as to why. But He gives the reason when He says, "For I am not yet ascended to My Father." A little later He allowed others to hold Him by the feet and worship Him (Math, xxviii, 9, 10), evidently im plying that He had meantime been to His Father and returned, for quick as a flash of lightning are the movements of the glorified. Notice also that on that evening He invited the disciples to handle

Him (Luke xxiv, 39). 18. "Mary Magdalene came and told the disciples that she had seen the Lord, and that He had spoken those things unto her." Mark adds that they believed not (Mark xvi, 11). Well, she did as tho Lord told her. and her responsibility in the matter ended there. Jonah only had to preach the preaching that the Lord bade him and leave results with God. So also with all the Lord's messengers. They are to deliver the message whether men will hear or forbear (Jonah iii, 2 Ezek. iii, 10, 11). Blessed are all who have so seen and heard the Lord, that they cannot but speak tho things they have Hcen and heard (Acts iv, 20). When we see and enjoy our oneness with Him, we ciitmoi help manifesting it by word and deed.

Bertrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH

Uraduate of the American School of Osteopathy at Kirkaville. Mo. Office 116 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic literature on application.

W. K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut'{Fire {Insurance Co., of Hartford: American Fire Insurance. Co., of New York Girurd Fire Insuruncc Company, of Philadelphia Loudon Assurance Corporation, of London: Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan.

Office in Joel Block with R, E. Bryant, South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

Travis 6c Brown

Buy and Bell Real Estate. Insure Property. Loan 6 per cent. Money,

Procure Pensions, Etc

110 South Green Street.

Money To Loan.

I am now prepared to make loans in sums of •10 to $10,000, and on the most favorable terms. Chattlc and personal security accepted on small amounts.j^All inquiries cheerfully4answered.

BURTON.

Attorney-at-Law, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Office—Over Mat Kline's Jewelry Store, Main St

Reeves 6c Jones,

Lawyers and Agent,s.

General law practice, real estate sold, money loaned or profitably invested, with abstracts of title at lowest price. Fire insurance on city and country property in home company. Bankruptcy law benefits explained, until 'its repeal soon, and claims of heirs against estates freely investigated. Otllce 13014 east Main St., over American Clothiers.

A, A. Swope, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE—Joel Block. S. Wash. St.

Residence—Home 'Phone 664 [Office 618. Calls answered promptly daykor night.

MONON. ROUTE.

NORTH. SOUTH. MO. 18—9:41 a. m.::..^.... No. 17—4:25 p. in. NO. 6— l:20p. No. 5—l:10p.'m No. 4—2:09 a. m_ No. 3—1:25 a. No. 44—2:50 p. No. 48—8:35 a.

BIG 4—PEORIA DIVISION. EAST. WEST. No. 2—8:56 a. ...No. 9—8:56 a. m. No. 6—1:11 p.m No. 11—1:20 p. m. No. 18—4:59 p. m.... No. 3—5:46 p. m. No. 84—2 05 a. No. 37—1:15 a. m.

VANDAL1A.

NOltTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND No. 14—8:46 a. ...No. 21—9:65 a m. No. 8—6:15p.in No. 3—4:4' p.m. Local fr't—12:05 noon Loctil fr't—1:36 p. m.

A Competence

s-*m.

Is assured the Industrious settler on the WHEAT AND GRAZING LANDS ol Western Canada. Should you have a friend settled in Manitoba, Asslnibola, Saskatchewan or Alberta, wr'te to him and ascertain what are hi* views of the country. Thousands of Americans have settled there within the past four years and the universal verdict Is that all are weU satisfied. The

FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS

adjoin lands that may be purchased from the Government or railway. In a few years they will yield the pains-taking farmer competence for himself and family. The climate healthful, fael plentiful, taxes nominal, yield ol wheat and other grains phenomenal, prices for produce excellent

Railways, schools, churches, etc., convenient. Write for full particulars, map*, pamphlets, letters from settlor*, etc., toF.Pedley, Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Oanad* or to

1L T. HOLMES. Room 6,

Big Four Bldg., Indianapolis, In*. Special low excursion rates during February, March and April.

HUSTLING FIRM

Darter Brothers,

Real Estate and Loan Agents.

Money to Loan at 5 and 6 Per Cent.

709. 61 acre farm 5 miles northeast of the city, on gravel road, about 50 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 6 room house, cellar, barn and outbuildings, pood young orchard, possession at once, $60 per acre. 703. 80 acre farm In Cass county, Ind black sandy loam, 10H miles from Logansport, 40 acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture, log buildings, young orchard, $35 per acre. Will trade for city property. 700. 240 acre farm 6 miles from the city, well improved houses, barns and outbuildings, line location, on gravel road, 200 acres In cultivation, balance pasture and timber, a lovely home, only $60 per acre. 698. 46 acre poultry farm in Hrown township, 9 miles southwest of the city, on gravel road, small house and barn, 85 acres in cultivation, $1,000 if taken at once. 097. 80 acre farm 314 miles from the city on gravel road, fair house and barn, good fences, all in cultivation, good well and living spring water, $45 per acre. 695. 86 acre farm 4 miles from the city, all in cultivation except 7 acres in pasture and timber, 6 room house, large young orchard, $47 per acre. 680. 114 acre farm 7 miles from the city, good house aud barn, outbuildings, 70 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, |50 per acre. 679. 80 acre farm about 2K miles southeast of Wingato, 75 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 4 room house, barn, good well, some fruit, price $38 if taken soon. 678. 80 acre farm 2 miles west of Elmdale, 4 room house, barn, outbuildings, 65 acres in cultivation, balanco pasture and timber $50 per acre. Would take house and lot in city in part payment. 655. 160 acre grain and stock farm, 7 miles from the city, 120 acres in cultivation, all now in grass but 30 acres. 4 room house, barn, young orchard, two line springs, line bargain, at $30 per acre. 716. Six houses and lots in New Market for sale or trade, prices ranging from $500 to $1,300. Also blacksmith shop well located and well equipped for business.

Houses and lots in all parts of the citv, also some nlco suburban property,livery stock stock of goods, undertaker's establishment, business houses, 40,i00 acres of prairio land ranging from $8 to $12.50 per acre, 30,0u0 acres of line timbered land ranging from $4 to «14 per acre. Improved land from $20 to $30 per acre in countiosof Arkansas, Prairie, Stuttart. Ark. Flue opportunity for men seeking to engage in ctnnlr ruiulnif every momb to Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. Call for particulars. Money loaned at lowest rates of interest. Call and see for yourself.

John B. Swank, Assistant.

Bedding, Sheep

and

Cattle Feed.....

WILL BE AT^v

D.C. BARNHILL,

Funeral Director and Embalmer

Robbins House,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.,

A W O S I E I N

All grades of goods carried In stock. Calls uttendt-d day and night. A lady attendant will Residence—4168.Washington St.

grades 01 goods carried In stock. Calls attended di be furnished if desired. Offlce-213 8.Washington Sc.

Important!

When you take your prescriptions to a druggist it is very important that you have them filled accurately, from the best material, without substitution, and at right prices. This you can have done by taking them to Crawford House Corner. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Wednesday, April 24

And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

New-

York

Tri-Weekly

Tribune

S Telephones No. 61^81'63

Whitenack's Drag Store.

The Duke Lastjfc-

is the latest and newest

shape in spring shoes for men. They come in Patent Kid, Box Calf, and Chrome Patent Calf, and in high and low cuts. The new patent leathers are soft and pliable, do not draw the feet, and are especially adapted for sum" mer wear." Prices $3.50 & $4. No tans will be worn this sea* son and only bright finished leathers will be proper for well dressed people.

McClamroch Son,

Leaders in Shoe Styles. 105 North Washington Street.

Baled Bedding,

Neat, compact bales for as low as $3 per ton.

Stalk Stoppings,

A good grade of stalk strippings at $4 and $5 per ton. This makes a

Cheap arid Good FeedJ for Sheep atid C^attle...

Apply at factory:

The Marsden Co. Linden, Ind*

Mayo's Medical and Surgical Institute.

201 North Capital Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

W. R. MAYO, A. M. M. ,D.

One of the Ablest Specialists in the State,

San

5 Yeats of Experience Dr. Mayo Has a Cure for Epilepsy.

New methods of treatment and new remedies used. All Chronic Diseases and Deformities treated successfully—such as diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear, Stomach Liver, Kidneys, (Bright's Diseases), Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Stricture, Diabetes. CONTAOIOTJS BLOOD POISON, and all diseases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured, and every trace of poison eradicated from the system forever, restoring health aud purity.

CONSUMPTION and CATARUH CAN BE CURBD. Cancers and all Tumors cured without pain or the use of the knife. After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we cannot benellt or cure yon We will frankly and honestly tell you so. Patients can be treateed successfully at diitance. Write for examination and question blank. {^/"Street cars and carriages direct to institute. Call on or address

W. R. MAYO, A M. M. D., President.

201 N. Capital Ave., Indianapolis Ind.

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Crawfordsville, Ind.,