Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1901 — Page 10

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the flra* paper in Crawfordavllle, established in 1831, and to theftsopiU'e established In 1844.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1901.

WIRELESS telegraphers talk of sending messages between San Francisco and Honolulu. That test would be re ceived by the world as conclusive.

AN American ship passing through the Suez canal tendered American gold in payment of lolls, but it was refused. Only 9 per cent, of our foreign commerce is carried by American ships. Our (lag is a stranger in many parts of the world.

POSSIBLY the partial failure of the corn crop in Montgomery county will be compensated for to a considerable degree by the fancy price which that which is produced will bring. At least let us look on the bright side until we bump against the dark side.

SIR WILLIAM MACCORMAC. president of the Royal College of Surgeons in England, one of the highest of living authorities on gunshot wounds, says that in present conditions only about 6 per cent, of the men hurt in battle die from their injuries. This is the clearest proof of the wonderful advance made in antiseptic surgery in recent years, and is gratifying in its alleviation of the worst horrors of war.

SENATOR JAMES K. JONES, of Arkansas, the chairman of the Democratic national committee, strikes a note of sound political wisdom when he suggests, as he is reported to be doing to western Democratic politicians, that perhaps the best Presidential nominee for 1904 would be "a discreet jurist or hitherto obscure business man." The Democratic party has evidently had enough of Presidential candidates of the Boy Orator type.

UNDER a decision of the comptroller of the treasury, Secretary Wilson can use in his discretion, an appropriation of 820.000 in the agricultural bill for the current fiscal year, to pay what will in effect be an export bounty on American fruits, in his efforts to build up a foreign market for our fruits. The money will be carefully spent on a plan that is yet to be perfected, and will, it is believed, demonstrate that a large and profitable export trade in American fruits can be built up with a little intelligent effort.

HON. WILLIAM E. CHANDLER'S protest to the navy department against the personal attack made upon him and his administration of the navy department by Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, in his recently published oook, resulted in the writing and publication of a letter of censure to Evans by Acting Secretary Hackett. Evans was doubtless elad to get out of the scrape so easily, but it is understood that all Mr. Chandler wishes was to have the navy department placed on record as opposing the right of any naval officer to publicly criticize the official acts of the secretary of the navy, either while he is in office or afterwards. This he has done.

TRUCK PATCHES I E UOCKY MOUNTAINS.

Twenty-five years ago one would have been thought quite beside himself had he predicted that the Rocky Mountain regions of this country would some day become a truck patch for the nation. But just now such a prediction would not be deemed unreasonable. To day Idaho and Colorado are shipping vegetables to St. Louis and Chicago is drawing supplies of vegetables from Rocky Mountain truck patches. There are millions of acres of the richest and best truck patch land in the valleys and caves of the Rockies, and this land is fast growing in importance.as methods are found for irrigating it. The present dry season has greatly emphasized the demand for irrigation, and no doubt now exists, that the Rocky Mountain regions possess more advantages for irrigation than any other part of the United States. The melting snows of midsummer send floods of water down into the valleys, and all that is needed is some available method of storing the water away in reservoirs till it is needed on the growing crops. And means for doing this are continually being augmented. There is no other land in the world that surpasses the Rocky Mountain valleys in richness and durability. Where irrigation is practiced three hundred bushels of potatoes per acre is no uncommon yield, and such crops follow along from year to year. They are never injured by droughts. These considerations are bound to attract both population and

capital to western mountains, and in time, make them the garden for supplying all our large cities with vegetables and fruits. It i9 estimated by govern ment engineers that there are in the Rocky Mountain region nearly 100,000,000 acres susceptible of irrigation, more than one acre per capita of the whole population of the United States.

THE Ncics-lievicw publishes a long lie from that trebly perjured scoundrel, Bob Noakes, in which Noakes indulges in some fancy pipe dreaming at the expense of the defendants in the Goebel case. Noakes is on the market. Having secured all the money he could from the corruption fund of the prosecution Noakes endeavored to blackmail the defense, but failed. He has now returned to his first love—doubtless for consideration. The fellow is illiterate, ignorant, and a grand rascal, and when the Xews-Jicvievi holds him up as a leader of men and the organizer of the militiamen who went to Frankfort prior to the killing of Goebel, it simply makes itself absurd. All that Noakes had to do with that assemblage was in the capacity of conductor of a little jerk water train on the L. & N. that took a couple of companies from the mountains part of the way to the state capital.

Henry Marshall For Speaker.

Lafayette Times'. Henry W. Marshall for speaker of the house of representatives in Indiana's sixty-third regular session of the general assembly. There is a movement on foot to accomplish this re&ult and though the managers are not quite ready to launch the boom, the Sunday limes has private information that it is the intention to place Mr. Marshall in the chair recently occupied by Samuel Artman.

Mr. Marshall, will not stand as the candidate of the agricultural classes, and though he is known to be friendly to the corporations, he will not bind himself body and soul to carry out the plans and schemes of the trusts. They are willing to take Mr. Marshall as he is, will require no pledges from him.

The plan to make Mr. Marshall speaker has been discussed informally for several months in Indianapolis, and, in fact, there have been several conferences held in Peru with James Stutesman regarding the matter. Mr. Stutesman has given his word to Mr. Marshall that he will not stand in the way of his election, and will do all in his power to make him the successful candidate.

Mr. Marshall and Mr. Stutesman are close personal friends, and Mr. Marshall was one of the Peru statesman's most ardent supporters in the latter's unsuccessful race for speaker at the beginning of the last session.

The Marshall political headquarters will be in Indianapolis, and Mr. Marshall refuses to discuss any questions other than street paving while in this city. He was seen by a representative of the Sunday Times last week and asked concerning the speakership matter, but he simply smiled. and in that bland Marshallesque manner, denied all knowledge of the subject. He was told that his Indianapolis friends had been doing some talking, but he professed that he could not be held responsible for what they said.

A Company Reunion.

Company C, of the SGth Indiana Volunteers held a reunion at Osborne Prairie church Saturday. August 10. Those present of the company were: Oliver Boord, Covington M. B. Briney, Rob Roy: Harrison Millard, Attica Wolf Ilirsch, Chicago: Zimmerman, Carbondale: Jerry Hall, Fountain: Sam Cowe. Veedersburg: Amos Santman, Stone Bluff John Bethel, Riverside Geo. Warrick, Hillsboro: H. Moorehouse, Veedersburg: Ed McLean, Stone Bluff: Braze Coffing.

Three members of Company were also there, J. McNettle, F. McCoughtry and C. Gibson. W. C. Stewart, of THE CRA WFORDSVILLE JOURNAL, was present and sold a few copies of the regimental history.

Death of Uncle Nick Thompson. Nicholas Thompson, aged eighty four years, died of dropsy Sunday at his home three miles west of town on the Yountsvllle road. He had been ill for about three months and his death was not unexpected. He leaves a wife and a number of grown children. He had lived most of his life in this and Fountain counties and was a well known character. The funeral occurred at the home Tuesday morning at nine o'clock.

Careless Mr. Skaggs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Skaggs has filed suit against her husband, Charles Skaggs, for support. She alleges that although he has money he will not put up a cent to support his family and she proposes to see what the law can do with him. The amiable Mr. Skaggs is probably just a little careless and when his memory is jogged by an order from the court he will no doubt do the right thing by his family.

Summer Complaint.

If the stomach and bowels are free from gaseous and sour fluid accumulations and the habits regular, your children will go through the heated term without sickness. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin corrects all such troubles by removing the obscure caute and keeps the system in perfect working order. Nye & Booe, druggists.

SOME CENSUS FIGURES.

Few Facts About the Population of Indiana In New Bulletin.

Vincent G. Clifford, who was supervisor of the Indiana census, has received a bulletin dealing with the third group of states, Indiana, Indian Terri tory, Iowa and Kansas, and giving the number of persons of school age, males of militia age, males of voting age and citizenship of foreign born males 21 years of age and over.

Indiana had 84.1885 persons of school age, 5 to 25 years inclusive 833,697 of them native born and 10,188 foreign born. The total white population is 825.."394 colored, 18,491. Of the latter, 18,389 are negroes, the others Chinese, Japanese and Indians. Of the native white population of 815,2Ki, there were 700,53."! born of native parents.

There were 425,6(50 males of school age: 111,35,'! native white, 5,252 foreign white and 9.060 colored, of whom 9,011 were negroes. Of females of school age, 108 788 of the total 418,219 were whito and of them 4,925 foreign »white. There were 9,431 colored females, 9,378 of them negroes.

Of militia age. IS to 14 years, there were 530,015, of whom 510,250 were white, and of these 31,535 foreign white. Of the 14,365 colored, 14,147 were negroes.

There were 720,206 voters in the state, 646,889 native born 701.701 white, 18,445 colored, of whom 18,186 were negroes. The foreign born voters numbered 73,.'!17. of whom 73,087 wore white.

Death of Mrs. Isaac Montgomery. Mrs. Elizabeth Parks Montgomery, wife of Isaac Montgomery, died last Monday at three o'clock at the family home near Linden. The funeral took place at the home Tuesday afternoon at half past one o'clock, the interment occuring at Oak Hill at four o'clock. Mrs. Montgomery was eightyfour years of age and her father, Mr. Parks, was one of the earliest settlers of this county, living near Linden She was married to Mr. Montgomery sixtyfive years ago and he survives her, now being eighty-eight years old. Besides her husband she leaves seven living children. They are William H. Montgomery, of Linden Mrs. J. Boyd, of Denver Mrs. Thomas Durham, of Topeka Wallace F. Montgomery, of Linden Mrs. Col. Anderson, of Kansas City, Mrs. Dora Doubleday. of this city, and Mrs. Hallowell, who has resided with her parents since the death of her husband, Col. Hallowell, of Kansas. Three children are dead, Mrs. J. J. Insley, and a son and daughter who died in youth. Mrs. Montgomery had lived all her married life on the same farm and was a woman of remarkably strong character and fine instincts. She was a member of the Methodist church from her early youth and in her work of the denomination made herself felt for the good. In the community where her life was passed her death was deeply deplored.

A Painful Accident.

Last Monday while freezing ice cream, Charley Tevebaugh met with a very painful accident. He wished to brush the ico from the top of a freezer and instead of using the whisk broom usually employed used his gloved hand. The glove on his left hand was caught in some way in the cogs and instantly his fingers began to be drawn into the machinery. With remarkable presence of mind he seized his left hand with his right and pulled with all his might, freeing himself with the greatest difficulty. His two middle fingers on his left hand were awfully crushed but the doctor does not despair entirely of saving them. The thumb of his right hand was also caught and painfully though not seriously injured.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Labor Day Entertainment. Mace Townsley and W. P. Daggett have returned from a tour of Chicago and Indianapolis where they secured forty rollicking fun makers for work on the seven stages on Labor day, Monday, Sept. 2. These people represent all the vaudeville features that are up-to-date and new situations. Southern songs, catchy coon melodies, pretty girls in costumes that are gorgeous yet in keeping with good taste and modesty. The record of last year will be excelled in all kinds of attractions and a bigger crowd of people. Mr. Ramsey will secure a morning excursion train from Lafayette and half fare rates on other roads. Many other attractions are to be added to the programme.

COMMITTEE

Will Build More Kilns.

The Poston Brick Company is pre paring to build a couple more kilns There are nine now in operation and with each burning a better quality of brick is being produced. The per cent of first class brick turned out is now approaching the expectations of the management and when the factory is in perfect running order the product will be remarkably clear.

Will Be Principal.

Earl Barnes has been selected as the principal for the consolidated graded school north of the city in this township. Mr. Barnes was raised in southeast Montgomery county and is a graduate of the Valparaiso normal where he took high honors.

THE ODD FELLOWS,

The Programme For the Meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Is Announced.

The official announcement o! the programme for the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in Indianapolis Sept. 15th to 21st, has just been announced by Grand Secretary Leedy. Preparations for the meeting, at which an attendance of 100,000 is expected, are practically finished and the week of the meeting promises to be one of the biggest Indiana has ever seen. Tho Indiana state fair is to be held the same week, and the attractions incidental to the Odd Fellows' meeting are varied and give promise of great interest. In spite of the heavy attendance from Indiana and other states, the local committee have arranged for ample accommodations for all who come, and no lack of quarters is anticipated. Indi napolis is looking forward to the meeting as one of the greatest gatherings in the history of the city. The programme as officially announced is as follows:

Saturday, Sept. 14.—Reception and welcoming of grand representatives, their ladies and others. P. m., illuminated trolley ride to officers and members, S. G. L., P. G. representatives, editors of fraternal papers, and their ladies. Opening of Camp Cable by Patriarchs Militant.

Sunday, Sept 15.—Divine service. Monday, Sept. 16.—9 30 a. m, Welcoming companies. Public addresses by the governor, the mayor, the Grand Master and Hon. U. Wiley. Responses by the Grand Sire. 12:00 noon —Raising the flag over Camp Cable. 2:00 p. m.—Special session, Grand Lodge of Indiana. 6:00 p. m.—Dress parade, Patriarachs Militant, degree prize drills. 8:00 p. m.—Reception to Grand Sire. Opening of S. O. L.

Tuesday, Sept 17.—Session, S. G. L., 1:30 p. m.. grand parade—"25,000— count us." Night, degree contests: reception to all Waiting Rebekahs and others by Rebekah and ladies' reception committee and Indianapolis Rebekah lodge: meeting of fraternal press association reception by Marion county subordinate lodges: probably band parade.

Wednesday, Sept. 18—Session, S. G. L. Prize drills, Patriarachs Militant: degree contests. Excursion to Odd Fellows' home at Greensburg reunion of Past Grand Representatives, officers and members, S. G. L. members fraternal press association and their ladies: dress parade Patriarachs Militant band concert, Sousa's band.

Thursday, Sept. 19.—Sessions, S. G. 1 J.: degree contests: m., drills me morial service at statute of Schuylor Colfax: dress parade m., celebration golden anniversary Rebekah Odd Fellowship: concert by Sousa's band: reception by Marion county subordinate lodges.

Friday, Sept 20.—Sessions, S. G. L. degree contests: p. m., prize drills: decoration of chivalry: distribution of prizes.

Saturday, Sept. 21.—Sessions, S. G. L.: "good bye." State fair all week.

The Boone County Fair.

The Boone county agricultural society offers an attractive programme for its patrons this year. There is offered ,100 in the speed ring, in all harness races the purse is 8300, there being three important races each day.

Prof. D. L. Dennis will make the balloon ascensions, being shot from a cannon hundreds of feet in the air. Wednesday is children's day. Your dinner baskets will be checked free at the check room this year. Besides tho increased purses in the speed ring the association has increased the premiums in many other of its departments. There will be the merry-go-round, red lemonade and many other things to amuse this year. Don't forget the date, the week of August 19 to 24.

All the Requisitions In.,

The remainder of the county otticials have filed their requisitions for supplies and expenses for next year as follows:

Clerk Kennedy asks for court expenses the sum of $7,313, for insanity inquest 8484.30, for changes of venue $895, and for his office $3,860.

Surveyor Harding estimates his expenses at $2,238 35, Sheriff Canine his at$4,741.40, Treasurer Merrill expects that it will take $2,522.50 for his office, and Superintendent of County Schools W. B. Walkup thinks $1,694.60 will keep him going.

The other officials filed their requisitions earlier and they have already been published.

An Attraction for the Fatr. The fair association has contracted with Col. Hoagland to give exhibitions each day of the fair with his famous trained thoroughbred racing horses. He has sixteen of these animals and chariot racing is a specialty with them. Three races will be given each day and it is thought that these races will prove a star feature of the fair.

The Mason Family Reunion. The annual reunion of the Mason family will be held at the fair grounds in this city on Saturday, September 21st. All interested please take notice of change in date.

E. P. DORSEY, Secretary

New-

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Tribune

A Changed Place.

The work on the circuit court room is being pushed rapidly and when the lawyers assemble at. the opening of court they will not recognize the place. The new skylight will not only ventilate the room but will furish some greatly needed light, while the new paper will give a tone to the place which may have the happy effect of scaring away the customary loafers.

Kicked By a Horse.

Carl, the eight-year-old son of Silas Long, residing on Whitlock avenue, was kicked in the face by the family driving horse. His father was leading the animal and the boy followed behind, prodding the horse with a stick, which the old beast resented and showed his indignation by kicking and striking the boy in the face. His injuries are quite serious.

D. C. BARNHILL,

Funeral Director and Embalmer

Death of Mrs. Martha Oneal Hargrave. Shortly after noon Tuesday Mrs. Martha Oneal Hargrave, relict of- Rev. William P. Hargrave, died at her home on Marshall street. She had been ill for several months with consumption and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Hargrave was the daughter of the late Abijah Oneal, of Yount9ville.

Ed Wllhlte Home.

Ed Wilhite arrived in the city last Friday from a two years'cruise on the Newark, of the United States navy. Since Mr. Wilhite left here he has been to South America, going from SanFrancisco, to the Sandwich Islands, the Philippines and came home by way of New York.

CRAWFORDSVILLE 1ND.

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nesday and Friday, is in reality a in every -other-day Daily, giving the latest news on a of is and covering the news of the other three. It contains nil important foreign cable news which appears in THE

Affects the Honey Crop.

Bee raisers over the county report that the drought Has sadly affected this branch of industry. The withered vegetation furnishes the bees no food and the hives are practically honeyless. Most of the swarms will have to be fed during the coming winter.

Railroad Manager's Pension.

J. A'. Fillmore, who has resigned the position of manager of the Pacific system of the Southern Pacific railway after almost a lifetime of meritorious service, will be paid $1,000 a month by the company till the end of the year, and »pension of $500 a month thereafter as long as ne lives.

Matrimonial Misunderstand lugs.

I have known a fond couple to quarrel in the very honeymoon about cutting up a tart nay, I could name two who, after having had seven children, fell out and pax-ted over boiling a leg of mutton. It may seem strange to those who are not married when I tell you how the least trifle can strike a woman dumb for a week. But if you ever enter into this state you -will find that the gentle sex as often express anger by an obstinate silence as by an ungovernable clamor.

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Enumeration of Voters.

State Auditor Hart announced Tuesday, that the enumeration of voters in the state, which is made every sixth year by township trustees, under the supervision of the auditor of state, is going forward slowly. The trustees make their returns of the voters to the county auditor, who tabulates them and forwards the result to the state auditor. Returns from about one-third of the counties have thus far been received by Auditor Hart. The trustees are allowed until Sept. 1 to finish this work. The enumeration of voters is made for the purpose of supplying data on which the legislature may base a reapportionment of the state by districts, congressional and legislative. The state is reapportioned every sixth year under the constitution. The legislature of 1903 will enact a new apportionment law, based on the figures now being gathered. Tliy returns show only a natural increase in population.

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Lebanon

Reporter:

Thomas Hightow-

er, employed as baker in Perry's restaurant, skipped town over a week ago and his present whereabouts are not known. Mr. Hightower got into a fight with John Baldwin and was arrested. His hearing was set for a certain day and he appeared in the mayor's court for trial but the mayor wa^ absents and the ease went over. He understood that the case against him was dismissed and when he found different he left town.

Real Estate Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent: Nancy A. McCormick to

city

W. McCor-

mlck, 50 acres Brown tp .32,000.00 W Wmgert to A. Zellers, lot in 700.00

Eva K. Hutchinson to Mary A. Read, 2 lots Waveland Cha-i. N Thoni is to O. H. Crane, 27.90

300.00

acres Coal Creek tp 1,700.00 A F. Hart to O. H. Crane, tract Coal Creek tp 4,000.00 Lydia McJimsey et al. to O. H. and C.

Crane, 50 acres Coal Creek tp 1.900.00 Geo. A. Wilcox lo Ellis Burk, 80 acres Ripley tp 4,000.00 E. P. Thompson et al. to J. F. anil

E Seaman, tract Union tp 400.00 T. J. Griffith to A. and J. Jones, tract in Waveland 800.011 E. simins to J. F. and M. 1.13ynl, tract

Union tp 700.00 Louisa C. Fisher to J. F. anil M.. I. ISyrd, tract Union tp 'J,500.00 J. W. Overstreet to J. C. ami K. W.

Goodbar, lot in Ladoga 1,000.00 J. Clark to J. C. and K. W. Gooilbar, 40 acres Clark tp 2,700.00 Bridget Donahue to N. L. ColTenberry, lot in clty_ ..... 00.00 G. W. Harshbarger to W. M. Rhoads, 2 acres Clark tp 150.00 Sarah McGilllard to Alcy A. Logan, lot in Whltesvtlle 255.00 W. C. Hubbard to Julia F. Fletcher, pt lot New Market 2.00 J. H. Chissel to Wabash College, lot in city .3,500.00 Wm.Dazey to Martha B.Totten, 117!4 acres Coal Creek tp 812.50 L. E. Acker to Sarah J. Dooley, lot in

Waveland 490.00 J. L. Poynts to W. R. Childers, tract Union tp 50.00 Daniel Force to G. A. Ilartman, lot in city 2,000.00 A. D. Merrill to Sarah E. Wiilcner, lot and tract in Waynetown 1.500.00 Sarah E Widener to A. D. and D. A.

Merrill, lot in city 1,800.00 A. D. Merrill to J. A. Ferguson, tract in Waynetown 1,100.00 H. A. Hicus to Amanda D. Vance, 80 acres Clark tp 8,200.00 W. D. Jones to T. D. Whittington, lot

In city l,200.0t! E. L. Jones to E. T. Mc.Crea, 14.27 acres Coal Creek tp 761.6f Lon E Alexander to E. T. McCrca, 5 acres Coal Creek tp 250.00 Nareissa Reeves et al. to F. W. Martin, 80 acres Scott tp, 4,175.00 Alfred Smith et al. to W. W. Pinklcy, 80 acres Brown tp 4,000 00

31 transfers—consideration $56,836.1'

AM Disease

There is a certain disease that has come down to us through many centuries and is older than history itself, yet very few outside of

those who have learned from bitter experience know anything of its nature or characteristics. At first &Mittle .nicer or Bore appears, then glands of the neck or groins swell pimples break out on the breast, back or some other part of the body and fill with yellow pustular matter the mouth and throat become sore and the tongue is at all times badly coated. Headaches are frequent, and muscles and joints throb and hurt, especially during damp, rainy weather. These are some of the symptoms of that most loathsome of all diseases, Contagious Blood Poison.

This strange pois-

COntSglOUS on does not affect

Blood Poison eaten up -with it within a short time after being inoculated, while others show but slight evidence of any taint for a long time after exposure, but its tendency in every case is to complete destruction of the physical system, sooner or later.

S. S. S. is a safe and iufallible cure for this bad disease—the only antidote for this specific poison. Tt cures Contagious Blood Poison ,iu every form and stage thoroughly and permanently. S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or other harmful minerals, but is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy, and we offer $i,ooo.'oo reward for proof that it is not. OUR MEDICAL

was

IllTP ARTMTT1VT llShcd y00.19 DEPAKTH&NT, a nofclo work in relieving: suffering:. Give our physicians a short history of your caso and got their advice. This will__oost you nothing1, and what you eay will ho feeld in strictest confidonco. With their help and a copy of our hook on Oontag-ious Blood Poison yos. can manage your own caso and cure yourself at home.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.