Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 June 1901 — Page 12

12

Home Money

5%

'0

Payments at any time—best loan made.

Schtilts & Htilet,

115 S. Washington St— Crawfordsvllle.

YOU CAN

anything yon invent or improve: also get CAVEAT.TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo.,

1

for free examination and advice.

BOOK ON PATENTS

fee before patent.

^oC.A.$NOW& CO.

I Patent Lawyers. WASH INGTON, D.C.

The "ATHENS"

Funeral Parlor.

107 South Water Street—Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

W. D. McClelland,

Proprietor.

We keep on hands a well selected stock, and our equipments are of the best and first class. Lady attendant. I Residence 641.

Pbones j-

Offl0e 642,

Galls attended both day or night. N. B.—I am agent for the ONLY and best Vaults In the market, the "VanCamp Burial Vtult," of Indianapolis, Ind., and the "Marbleine," of Pittsburg, Pa. Prices within the reach of all.

A. W. PBRKIISS.

AUCTIONEER.

Leave orders with A. S. Clements, 107 N. Green St., Crawfordsvllle. 'Phone 257.

If you are'con-^emplatingja sale, .attend some of my sales and see how I do it.

Secure Your Dates Early

A Shelter For Yottt Teams.

When you drive to Crawfordsvllle put your horses up at my barn, where they will be fed and your buggies placed under shelter. Ar-

••v

rangemeiits nice and convenient.

T. W. Irons.

216 N. Green St. Phone 812

SPECIAL NOTICE!

loan money at lowest rate of interest. No Commission, no

fees, no charge for examination of abstract, no extra expense of any kind on farm loans. Even your mortgage will be recorded free. Pay interest only once during year, any month you wish. Partial payment of principal if desired when interest is paid. Small sums loaned on chattels.

E. M. Brewer & Co.,

116K South Washington St.

Ladoga and Roachdale

Horse Breeders' Association.

SEASON OF 1901.

Wenona Albert 3209

Will Stand at Ladoga

Beginning April 1st, Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at James Brand's barn.

And tt ROACHDALE Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at W. R. Lewis' barn.

JOHN W. BLAYDBS, Superintendent ROACHDALE, IND.

IF YOU WILL SOW

RAPE SEED

in your oats now, you will have

Nice Pasture Your Stock

READY FOR

when oats are cut. If you have never planted any rape try it. You will be well pleased with the result.

PRICE 8c PER POUND.

Crabbs & Reynolds,

At Their Old Stantf.

To Plalnfleld.

Walter Edwards, who stole a ring at the Vancleave place, was sentenced to the reformatory Monday.

For Hunting.

John Ruddle and Mike Shevlin were arrestedMonday for hunting on the farm of William Harlin, without permit

Death of Richard Goodbar. Richard H. Goodbar died June 13 at the home of his son, CorDin Goodbar, in Ladoga. His death was due to the infirmities of old aee.

In Trouble Again.

Saturday evening Nig Sering was loose again and well filled with good red liquor. When Officer Doyle started to arrest him, Nig's father interfered, so he also was taken along. Both of the gay gentlemen were fined on Monday in the mayor's court.

Turned Loose.

Cora Love, the girl arrested for stealing a aress from Miss Flora Schultz, has been released by Prosecutor Reeves on the ground that the evidence was not sufficient to convict her. As she was wearing the purloined property when arrested the force of the prosecutor's logic is readily made manifest.

Vandalla Brakeman Killed. John Poster, of Terre Haute, a Vandalia freight trakeman, met an accidental death last Thursday at Darlington. The local freight was switching and Poster was riding on the engine, and as he jumped off to unlock a switch his foot slipped and he pitched head first into the boxing of a car on an adjacent track. His skull was fractured and he was otherwise injured. He was put onto the evening train to be taken to Terre Haute, but died enroute between New Market andJWaveland. Foster was 27 years old and unmarried.

Camplin-Bright.

On Tuesday, June 11, at thej home of the bride's parents, on Fremont street, occurred the marriage Jof Miss'^Bossie May Bright and Mr. William »Edward Camplin, of Kansas, thelfaffair -being a complete surprise to her many 'friends. Rev. T. D. FyfTe officiated. Only the relatives and close friends were present. The bride was attired in a gown of white, while the grooms wore the conventional black. After congratulations were extended refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream and cake. Miss Bessie was an employe of the match factory and one who was liked by all, and will be greatly missed at her place of business. The groom is a business man of Kansas and takes with him for a. bride one of Craw fordsville's fairest roses, much to ba missed. They left on the midnight train for Coffeyville, Kansas, where they will make their home.

SELF-IGNITING FIRES.

Crooked 1'ano of Glass Started Celluloid Collar into a Hlaze. Fires that start themselves are much more common than people generally suppose. There is a mysterious property in dust which, under certain conditions, produces violent explosions. There have liieen instances in postoffices where the dust from the mail bags, suspended in the air of a closed room, has exploded with terrific force, the explosion being followed by flames. Dust explosions and fire are of frequent occurrence in drug stores and flour mills. The origin of many fires in tailor shops may be traced to the socalled dry cleaning of clothes. A rag that has been dipped in any one of the fluids commonly used by cleaners is thrown in a corner and when the shop 1B cleaned up and closed, thus confining the air, the rag will frequently of itself generate Ore. Not long ago there passed along Eastern avenue, in this city, a load of hay, which suddenly became enveloped In flame. The driver was about to horsewhip a boy whom he saw near by smoking a cigarette. People who had been watching t.he load of hay driven along were eertain that the boy was BO time within 25 feet of the hay. The fire was clearly Bhown to have been caused by the tire of the wheel rubbing against an iron on the side of the wagon, thus producing sparks. In all manufacturing establishments a frequent cause of fire is the rubbing of leather belting against the edges of the opening through which it passes form place to plaoe. One of the most stubborn fires that ever occurred in

New York city was started by a plate glass window focusing the rays of the winter sun upon a celluloid oollar, which burst into a blaze. Metal goods had been shown in the window before, and therefore the peculiar formation of this particular pane of glass never had been discovered. It was on Sunday, and almost before the fire was noticed half the block was in flames. Defective electric wiring has many sins to answer for in these days. Electricians who are supposed to be competent will cross wires and violate every principle of common sense, to say nothing of electrical science. Some •f them lead strands of wire through wooden boxes, which, in the event of fire, become roaring flues. Many of our most destructive fires have been due to carelessness in electric wiring. O&icago News.

Toa L. Jolimon at Horn*.

Tom L. Johnson says of his handsome house on Euclid avenue, Gloveland: "Here's where I forget all about politlos and business. I make it a hard and fast rule never to think of them after I pass the door of this place, and that's why I am feo Wealthy."

NEW JEWISH UNIVERSITY

The Institution Will Have Buildings In New York.

ITS SICE ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Outlines of the Plant of the Projector, the Rev. Dr. Isadore Sinerer. Income of the University to Be $00,000 Year—A Provisional Executive Committee.

A Jewish university, with an income of $00,000 a year, is to be established in New York city. Its projector is the Rev. Dr. Isadore Singer, who is also the projector and manager of a Jewish encyclopedia, the success of which makes in largo measure the new um versity possible.

At a meeting held the other night

At the meeting a provisional executive committee was named, which was said after the meeting to be composed of prominent rabbis, laymen and tinan ciers. but lit-. Singer refused to give out their names. He said he expected the publication of the fact that such an institution is to be founded in New York would bring a storm and that lie wanted to weather it alone and not subject others to it. After the storm passes by the names of the projectors would be given in full, he added.

The new university is not to become a rival of either the Hebrew Union col lege at Cincinnati or the Jewish Theological seminary in New York city The former of these is progressive and the latter orthodox.

Dr. Singer, the projector, after tin meeting said: "The new university will be on a higher plane than either the Union college or the Jewish seminary. We hope to have as many as "-'U instructors, and our work will be strictly scientific savt for the theological seminary. In time we hope it will absorb both old institutions. The center of Hebrew population nid influence might some time have been Cincinnati, but it is not to day. New York, because of recent !m migration, is the center and becoming more so annually. "There are certain features of his tory and literature that belong to both reformed and orthodox Jews. These can be taught without regard to the theological standing of the university. Then we shall have two chairs in the ology, one conservative and the other reformed. We shall try to offer courses to students in the General Theological seminary and Union Theological seminary, for there are certain facts, certain Bible and Jewish facts, that can better be obtained from us at first hands than from lectures in Christian seminaries. We shall also seek to offer lectures to clergymen of the city of all classes."

Dr. Singer is a German, still undet middle life. He conceived the idea of a Jewish encyclopedia, but sought all over Europe in vain for somebody to publish it. He came to New York six years ago, and his success iu one venture has led to a second scheme. Asked concerning the money for his latest venture, he replied that he "had laid out plans for a university to have an income of $00,000 a year." It was found upon further inquiry that progressive Jewish leaders in New York believe thoroughly in the enterprise and say il Is in shape to be carried through.

REFUSED TO SING "DIXIE.

Colored Children at a Chicago School Obeyed Parents' Order*.

The colored children who attend the Farron school in Chicago were, told by their parents not to join in the singing of "Dixie" on Memorial day, no mattei what the teachers said about it

The children followed the ^instructions of their parents to the letter, and when the strains of the familiar all .started there was an ominous silence among them, says the New York Times. There was a halt in the proceedings, and short lectures by the teachers upon "A United Country," "No North, No South," and "Colored People Are Americans" were all of no avail.

Torpedo Controlled by Rays.

Mr. William Laird Clowes, a well known writer on naval subjects, has an article in The New Liberal Review for June dealing with the Orling-Arm-strong torpedo, which can be launched from the fighting top of a warship, a cliff, etc., for antv distance within the range of vision and its progress con trolled to the moment of impact, says a cable dispatch from London to the New York Sun. The weapon is called an actinaut. It is described as being governed by rays or waves which may b'e waves of ordinary light and electrical osciliations, ultraviolet rays or cathodic rays.

Memorial to liueen Victoria.

Under the auspices of Lady Curzon the women of ludia tiave raised $100,000 to be used iu endowing scholarShips in nursing aud midwifery as a memorial of Queen Victoria.

Aboliftblnu a Whip.

The terrible plaited whip"bf the earmen in the northern parts of Paris is doomed, as the Societe rtoteetrice des Animnux has discovered a regulation which makes its use illegak

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

I

was deckled to open temporary ofiiees and to begin as soon as possible pre liniinary work upon lecture arrangements. says the New York Times. It was even decided that new buildings should he located upon Washington heights in order that students of it might attend at Columbia university il tliey so desired. The name selected for the enterprise is the New York University For Jewish Theology. History and Literature.

"It's all in the quality Wetinore's Best is a navy tobacco.

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OFFICIAL SURVEY OF CUBA.

Islan:! Has Various Mineral Resources Not at All Developed.

A study of the mineral resources of Cuba is likely to be of much economic value to the island. No systematic investigation has ever been made, though Cuba teems with mineral wealth. The discoveries made have been almost haphazard. Cuba's mineral resources need only to be located and their importance fully ascertained to make the mining industry very prominent in the island. Some of Cuba's mineral wealth is of special value because not widely distributed over the earth. The mixed brown and red hematite, for example, which is found a little east of Santiago and is shipped from Daiquiri is the very best iron ore for steel making, and for this reason has been imported for years to steel Works in Pennsylvania. The ore- is 65 to 68 per cent pure iron, occurs in the white limestone that incrusts the seaward face of the mountains, and the shipments from Daiquiri have sometimes been one-fourth of our entire ore imports. Little is known as yet of the extent of manganese in Cuba. Rich deposits of this ore are known to exist in the Sierra Maestra range near Ponupo, and it has been exported in considerable quantities to Pennsylvania steel manufacturers. Manganese closefy resembles iron and is valued as an alloy in the production of some kinds of steel. Our southern states mine about one-fifth of the manganese we use, and Russia, Cuba, and a few other countrko send us about $600,000 worth a year. It is not a widely distributed mineral. For all that is known the eastern mountains of Cuba may contain a good deal more of it than has yet been discovered. Asphaltum of unusual richness is found near Villa Clara and beneatb the waters of Cardenas bay, but it has not been turned to -jommercial account. Copper is found in many places and for three centuries it was mined at Cobre. Mining was supended in 1867. As with many other minerals iu Cuba it will require careful investigation to ascertain what are the future prospects of copper mining in the island. The same may be said of gold and silver, which were mined in Cuba in past centuries, but for some reason have ceased to figure among the mineral industries of the island.—Chicago News.

JACK CHASES LAST WAGON.

This Doc, Engaged In Singular Pleasure, It Killed.

"Jack, the wagon chaser," is dead. Jack was a diminutive black and tan dog which knew no other home than that which he chose for the purpose of getting something to eat and which was almost as numerous as the houses in the thirteenth ward, where the dog was well known, says the Chicago Chronicle. He appeared in Sacramento avenue early last winter and Immediately made himself agreeable to the hundreds of hoys and girls who amused themselves when there was snow on the ground by "hitching on" wagons, atfd sleighs with their sleds. No one seemed to know why the dog was called Jack, but the dog didn't seem to care what he was called and soon answered to the title. He became as persistent a chaser after wagons as were the hoys and girls, and it was for this penchant that "the wagon chaser" was added to his other name. The habit grew on him to such an extent that he would case wagons for blocks all by himself and it was while engaged in this pastime last wek that he was run down and killed by an expresB wagon. He was still alive when found by some of his boy friends after the accident and they did everything in their power to save his life, but without avail. They proved their friendship for the homeless dog by placing his body in an improvised coffin made from a cracker box and burying him be3lde tihe railroad tracks -at Taylor street

TRY our job printing department and get first class worn at reator.able prices.

If you saw it made you would always chew

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Graduating Panels

This is one of our new styles in photographs on which we are making special prices. You know what kind of a reputation our work has—strictly high grade. Our prices are as low as any gallery for first class work, and the next time you are iD town come up and see our work and get our prices. Visitors welcome.

People's National Family Newspaper

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh, every-other-day Daily, giving the latest news on days of issue, and covering the news of the other three. It contains all important foreign cable news which appears in THE DAELY TRIBUNE of same date, also Domestic and Foreign correspondenc e. Sh or Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humorous Items, Industrial Information, Fashion Notes, Agricultural Matters and Comprehensive andi reliable Financial and Market reporta

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Regular subscription prioe, $1.50 per year.

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We furnish it with THBCRAWlOBDBVILLS JOTTBNAI. for |2

Send afl orders to THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Published Thursday, and known for nearly sixty years la every part of th« United States as a National Family Newspaper of the highest class for farmers and villagers. It contains all the most important general news of the THE DAILY TRIBONE up to hour of going to press, an Agricultural Department of the highest order, has entertaining reading for every member of the family, old and young. Market Reports which are accepted as authority by farmers and country merchants, ana is olean, up date, interesting and instructive.!

Regular subscrlption pric«, 81.00 per year.

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