Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1902 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

KSTAHMSIIKI) IN 18 IS. Successor to Tin Hccord. tlie first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1S31, and 10 the People'? 7//\s. established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

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If these directions are not followed you sire liable to miss copics of the paper.

FRIDAY, MAY JO, 11)02.

SOME one should suffer for that dynamiting in Sugar Creek. An example it needed.

ACAIN the Crumpaeker resolution Is reported dead in congress. Just to make sure wouldn't it be a good idea to cremate it this tirne'^

THK only Democrat in Montgomery county faithful to the memory of the late W. J. Bryan is Dr. Taylor. i£vcn the News- licriac fails to rebuke the party when it deliberately and apparently without malice aforethought refuses to obey the voice from the barn near Lincoln.

GIIEKNCASTLE Democrats are getting a dose of gerrymander similar to that which Tom Stilwell administered to the Republicans four years ago. Our advice to the Greencastle brethren in the Jeilersonian faith is to take their medicine without squirming because there is no way out of the predicament.

THE doctors are the only class of people we know of who work continuously against their own financial interests. They are the leaders in every sanitary measure to promote public health when everybody knows that sick people are their only source of income. And yet some persons actually accused the doctors of insisting on vaccination in order to make money. .One smallpox patient would be worth fifty or a hundred vaccinations to the average physician.

THE dynamiting of fish in Sugar Creek ha9 begun again. Such work as this is outrageous and should be resented by every law abiding sportsman in the county in such a manner that the guilty parties will feel the heavy hand of the law. The lishing along Sugar Creek and its tributaries is one of the attractions of the community for the strangers and one of the recreations most enjoyed by our citizens. To have it ruthlessly destroyed in this wholesale style should call forth the most Btrenuous efforts of the ollicers of the law. In the name of every true fisherman we call upon Deputy Game Warden Bell to enforce the law to the very •etier.

The Oleo Bill.

To the Editor of The Journal. We feel that it is our duty as good citizene to reply to the erroneous article on the oleo bill published in last week's issue of this.paper. Here is a substance of the bill. The oleo bill raises the tax on oleomargaine colored in the ssmb.ance of butter to ten cents per pound, and reduces it on oleomargarine made in its natural color to one fourth cent per pound. Now the people who have such a surprising fondness for beef tallow can eat it, at a reduction of one and three-fourths cents per pound ... and the honest grocer can still indulge in selling it. But they musteatit white.

If they want to imagine it is butter I they will have to *hut their eyes while eating it. Ihis bill helps everybody except the oleo manufacturers, and they do not need help. It, helps the grocer because it increases his chances ... for heaven: it, helps the consumer because it prevents fraud, and-it helps the butter producer because he will not have to compete with low priced outterine sailing under the colors of "good creamery butter.' The gentleman writing in last weeks' issue avered that the grocer always told his customers whether it was butter or butterine that he was selling them. Either he must be a grocer himself or he has not taken into consideration the absent niindednesS of the average grocer.

When the average grocer is 'trying to sell some butterine to an unsuspecting customer by some unaccountable accident he leaves off the last syllable of butterine.

A gentleman of my acquaintance

is something in a name. The gentleman also stated that butterine contained twenty-live per cent, of pure cream. This is a mistake. Butterine is not a wholesome food. Some of the ingredients from which it is manufactured are as indigestible as sole leather.

The oleo bill is very popular. In 1901 the grout bill (which is the same as the oleo bill, with some slight deviations) passed into the house by one of the largest majorities ever given to a bill, but owing to the lobby of the oleo manufacturers it did not pass in the senate. All the representatives from the east and middle west who voted against the bill are very unpopular. Wordsworth, of New York, was defeated for the nomination for governor and defeated in the senatorial race because of his vote against the oleo bill. It is a bill for the people. is a bill that can do no harm, but an enormous amount of good and the people are going to have it. RIPLEY TOWNSHIP.

For Commissioner.

Samuel W. Fraley aLnounces to-day that he will ask the Republican county convention for the nomination for commissioner from the Second district to succeed James D. Wilson, the present incumbent. Mr. Fraley is a lifelong Republican, an old soldier, and a farmer who has by business methods made a success of farming. He stands best with those who know him best and if nominated he would carry the full vote of his party and make a capable commissioner.

Paper By Dr. Barcus.

At the school for ollicers which is proving a valuable feature of the state encampment at Indianapolis, Dr. Barcus Wednesday read a paper on "Care of Troops in the Field."

DAILY MAKKKT KKPOKT

Provailina

I'urU—

May July Sept 1.I11M May July Sept liili.--Mnv July Sept

Clusiiit? on

rilu-.

Prices l\ir (Jrani, Provis

ion* and Livestock on May I -1.

Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wilson. 8k' No. 2 red, steady, Corn—Steady No. '1 inized. tioo.

Oilts—Kirm Nil. mixed. 4:'i,\ Cattle—Steady al Steady nt Sheep—Steady itt Jii.'iOm Lumis—Sli'iuly ill 'ifl

Chicago (Jrain and Provisions.

Wheat-

May July Sept

Lorn—

July *'!t Outs— Hay July So pi

SO,

ujHMierf. Closed

.$ 7li .in

•"-Ss

M.0 ii,

01*=i

5'i .J3'-4

—••m

..K.M ..17. 1 .ilj

!MiO 17.02

...10.10 ...iu.:ir .. 10.(0

io. lv.i-

...a u.l't SI

iiini*k"L pork,

It'Mt, Jj hinl ...,.

I'lM'tl

$10..'Ju,

liivcsioi-U. ITV. Si,'. lillit'U. 70c. .a

I is 11 ('rain and VVlnMt —No.

IVJ

iin.l lotigln

Cum—N. 7Jo* No Oals- -No. 2 IOJ.VLHI

Jii'YV* N».

CSIUL**—MI'OUK AL *^^"J(,TF U0 Hops—MCIKJv a T.iu Siu'fp—Mrany ul

Lambs—Stt u«ly al

im'inmili (irain ami I.ivosicrk, •S Wlit'ii)—*UNH1Y NO. ROD, S7:. Corn—Kinii No. nuxtMi. iiic.

Uatfi—Mraiiy No.

UOUN—

May 62:^ July 3 Sept 61

OATS—

I May 43 July Sept 29^

went into a prominent grocerv store of Crawfordsville dealers are paying the this town and asked for butter q„ flowing prices for produce to-day: this town and asked for butter. He was shown some nice looking goods which the proprietor said was Elgin creamery butter, price 2f cents per pound. Upon investigation my friend discovered that it was butterine and when he told the dealer of his discovery the honest grocer said "Yes, it Is butterine, but we have to call it cream- EKHB ery butter to sell it." After, all there Lard^.h .'

mixeii. .--V

i.auk— Active at Arliw at $4.10 /--.V' Mjcrji—A«• live al .W.»' .. Lamb—.^Iroii^ at $i.'0#r.f0

Oiioauo IJIYcstnck,

Oaltle—Active $4^7 (K, siockers ai FEEDERS, $-.7R»:(i,."I.4U lio^p—Mmiuy at $4.(K):$7.J2 -5

Sheep—SU'iKly at .f Jn! '•—Stesily at ft. to ii.Co

N»\v ork livestock. icMiiy ai

if Cattle Hn-s—ijuu't at linn at

5n a.o.7i 4.2r).«h:

Lambs- ^to.ulv at

I'Aist liiillah) liirestock.

Cattlt'--UM \'y at a Slu'cp—Su'uviy at .V-l.'i.Vitij, LanihP—vU'Kly at

Toledo i!*ain.

Wheal—Klrai cash, ,JulyM Corn—Dull No. Oiila—AciiVe N\». -c.iiKh. 4ic«

"o^e.

Chicago MorKctl

Furnished by J. D, Howe, commission msrohant, 118 nort,h Wnehingtoa street, Miller building:

Opening.

WKBAT— May 755i July 75% Sept 744s X":

High Low. Close

76X 75% 74^4

7-i a 75!% 3 y% H:

75 7

02^

61* 02 l0

11%

G1X

July 17 5(1 ept 17 00

43 a 4'4 2!)

::4 3 3-1M •1':T.

POBK—

1 7.57 7 6!)

J.AUD— Juiv .10.42 Sept 10.42

17.42 17.52

17.42 17 52

10.42 10.42

10.35 10 37

Receipts—Hogs 30,000, Oattle 10.100.

10 35 .10.37

H.500, Sheep

Mixed 8s 9(ia»7.40 HTBV? 7.060 7.47 Rough 7.1'5© 7 17 Light 6.70© 7.17 Oar lots—Wheat 11. corn U8, oats 105 Estimates—Wheat 15, Corn 60. oats 105 X. W. Cars-Minneapolis. Duluth, 115.

Local Mancets.

Wool

Wheat, per bushel 7fi-7H Corn 60-fi9 Timothy hay —-.."..8.00-10.00 38-40 62-58 2*

Oats Rye Looks Chickens 1 urkey toms, Turkey hena, Ducks Geese Butter

5-6 8 4-5

3-3H 18 14 6-16

FRANKLIN MILLS

Mrs. John V. Turney is very much indisposed. Mr. Grimes has improved in health enough to ride out in his carriage.

Little Larne Mote is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Tice Chrisman.

Mrs. Ltta Mote, of Crawfordsville, came up to attend the senior reception at Darlington.

Some swell turnouts from this town and other cities enjoyed the line driving on the Franklin Mills boulevard Sunday.

WHITESVlLLfc.

Harley Lee is spending the week near Yountsville. Llton Hin le is able to be out a^ain after a two weeks' illness.

Take THK CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL if you want to keep posted. Miss Mary Schenck, of Crawfordsville, was with home folks Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laymon and Mrs. Lizzie Wren made a flying visit to Indianapolis Tuesday.

Everybody is invited to attend the ice cream supper at Whitesville Universalist church Saturday, May 17.

WRINGNECK.

Ben Weir sports anew bicycle. Ben Buck was first to plant corn. Picnickers and fisherman are very numerous.

Arthur Beckner is the owner of a new roadster. John Kellison, of Crawfordsville, was on cur streets Monday.

Charlie Jackman and Pierce Woliver have new corn planters. Miss Gertrude Graham is working for Mrs. Will Austin at Darlington.

Remember Sunday school at Campbell's chapel every Sunday at 10, a. m. Mrs. Lida McOuown and son, of Crawfordsville, called on G. W. Conrad and wile Sunday.

Miss Maude ^^isehart is visiting John Buck and family near Kinerslev's Chapel this week.

Mrs. Fannie Conrad and little daughter, Lucile, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Linden.

WHITESVILLE.

Chas, Oliver has a very sick horse. Miss Olive Hinfcle has the mumps. Miss Grace Howard is visiting in Roachdale.

Mead Himes thinks he will move into his new house by harvest. Fred Crooks visited his sister. Mrs, Lulu Day, at Greencastle, Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. .Jas. Grimes and Mrs. Oil Agee, of Crawforksville. visited Xeb Auman Monday.

Mrs. Minnie Crooks and Miss Ina Auman spent the latter part of the week in Ladoga.

There will be preaching at the Christian church Saturday night, Sunuay and Sunday night.

Misses Lola and Ethel Davidson had a runaway while coming home from school last Thursday evening. Both of them were thrown out into a wire fence. Ethel's hands were pretty badiv scratched.

DREAMLAND.

Wm. Poynts sold his sheep Monday. Mrs. Mollie Jobe is improving slowly. Mead Himes is building an eio-ht room house.

Corn planting is a thing of the past in this vicinity. Miss liiila Cummios is staying with Mrs. Alice Himes.

Ed Vanscoyoc passes through these parts every Wednesday with his hucksier wagon.

Miss Jessie Grider went, to Darlington Monday evening to instruct her class in music.

Myers Ghenaultand family attended ttie funeral of Eari Fraley at Crawfords rille Sunday.

Misses Lena and Daisy Wreath, of Alamo, are visiting relatives in this neighborhood this week.

The ladies' aid society of the Universalist church will give an ice cream supper next Saturday night, Mav 17, at the church in Whitesville.

LAPLAND.

Wm. Davis aud wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Lucy Kincaid and family Saturday night,

Mrs. Lucy Hester and daughter spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs, Jas. Kincaid, north of the city.

Waveland was well represented at this place Monday night. 'Ten of their citizens made the round trip on a hand car.

Lon Day and family from Whitesville. Win Dazey and wife of the city, and Fred K^ncaid and family ate Sunday dinner with Nobe Welch and family.

Mrs. Mattie White and son, Mrs. Lou Service and family, and Mrs. Wm." Smith attended the dedication of the new temple at Ladoga Sundav and ate dinner with Mrs. Susie Bi-ann."

SOUTHEAST CORNER. Mrs. Mary Parks is on the sick list. T. S Griflin has moven to his home on Mills street.

Albert Lutz has moved into the house vacated by T. S. Griffin. Mrs. Walter llessler is visltinc friends at Indianapolis this week.

Mr. Joel, Walter H^ssler and Steven Stump are working in Fountain county. Miss Jessie Lewis spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at New iloss.

Ted Linn is home from the Indianapolis dental college for his summer vacation.

SMARTSBURG

Delia Misner ha9 the mumps. Miss Bessie White,' of Urbana spent Sunday' with home folks.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WE^LY JOURKAI,

111.

Mrs. Elliott and chllfireD, of Evansville, are visiting F. Lane and family.

Miss Rena (Joble has returned to her home in Balhinch after a week's visit with her sister.

Misses Delia Misner and Laura Bryant have returned to their homes after a pleasant visit with friends in Linden.

Rev. Crim will fill his regular appointment at the Christian church Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Every one invited to attend.

I *r.

pk&m Hkk.

The Soldier

r' Why, the\very uttev\inc

:—as of rallying bugles, bit

Is music

With blur of drums an\|\cymbals and the chants

Of battle-hymns that shake the continent

I The thunder-choru? of a world i&.stirred

To awful universal jubrlee,

Yet ever through it, pure and sweet, are heard

The prayers of Womanhood and Infancy

Even as a fateful tempest sudden loosed

Upon our senses, so our thoughts are blown

Back where The Soldier battled, nor refused

A grave all nameless in a rlime unknown.

The Soldier—though, perchance, worn, old and gray}:

The Soldier—Jjiough, perchance, the merest lad,

The Soldier—though he gave his life away,

Hearing the shout of "Victory!" was glad.-':

[Again, fhroujjj/ luminous mists he sa\\ ihe skies

Far fiehds nvhite-tented and in grayu.nd blue

And da '.^iing gold, he saw vast armies rfe?

And even so. The Soldier slept. Our own:

A:ui/fuse in fire—from which, in Jswii'test view

I'he Olcl\ l-'lag soared, and friend and/"foe as one

BI:-.'ni.\ijin instant's vivid miragtj--- thoiV

fhe eyes closed^^rniling on the smiwng sun

I 1 hat chana:«d tn-p seer to a chil^r again. f'--.-

Tiie Soldier of our plaudits, flowers, and tqars

0 tins memorial of bronze and stone-- S^_-

His love shall outlast this a thousand years'

el,, as the towering symbol bids us do.

With soul saluting as salutes the hand.

Wo answer as The Soldier answered to

he Captain's high command

Indiana Soldiers and Sailors' Monument Dedication. Indianapolis. May, 16. IU0Z.

1902, B"Y

JAMEkS W?ilTCOrTQ R] LEY

Jgli. .. K.i3»UI c.

A nd

fc..

HE SOLDIER! Meek lhe title-, yot. divine:

Therefore, with revercnco, as with wild acclaim,

We fain would honor in xsiiled line

The glorious linenpv

The Soldier' Lo. he ever and is.

Our Country high custodian, bv rights

Of patriot blood that brims ih.it heart of his wm

With fiercest love, yet honor infinite.

The Soldier—-within 'whose inviolate care

The Nation lakes repose, her inmost fane

Of Frt-edom ever litis HH !iUiirJi:._'i there,

Ab have her fons and fioois on land and mainj

The heavenward banner. i,s iis ripples stream

In happy winds, or float in languid How,

Through silken meshes ov.r sifis the gleam

Of sunshine on its sentinel below.

w-m

and gratefu^Jfhtit in such a. cause

veins_wei"3arained at Freedom's holy shrine—

ng the land—as first it was,

od poured thus in sacramental sign

new baptism of the hallowed name

"'My Country" —now on every lip once more

God with still enduring fame.

This thought, even then The Soldier gloried o'er.

The dying eyes upraised in rapture there,

As, haply, he remembered how a breeze

Once swept his boyish brow and tossed his hair,

Under the iresh bloom of the orchard-trees—

When his heart hurried, in some wistful haste

Of ecstasy, and his quick breath was wild

And balmy-sharp and chilly-sweet to taste,

And he towered Godlike, though a trembling child 1

I -si.

fi~fiii ihi m»

in? I" .#• hi 1'3 HIT -ill !3W JITIHIlMJKi