Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1902 — Page 2

•"Let the .GOLD DUST twins do your work."

GOLD DUST

will take every particle of dust and dirt from your floors and woodwork—makes them as clean as a whistle. ne?.t as a pin. Nothing so good for washing clothes and dishes. Made only by THE N. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY.

Chicego, New York, Boston, St. Louis. Mdkers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISH KI IX 18 IS. Successor to Tht Urcunl. the first paper in Crtiwfordsvilk. established In 1H31, and to the 1'mplc'f I'rcnn, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MOR MNG.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TVRMS Ol" 8UBSOKIPTION.

One year in aclvani'C Six months Three months

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

Three months Per week, delivered or by mail

$1.00 .. .50 .26

TIIK DAILY JOUK2SAL. TERMS Ol" SUBSCRIPTION".

£5.00 .. 2.50

1.26 .10

Emered at the Postolllce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, us second-class matter.

rHANC'.lNli ADDRESSES.

In order to have the addresses of the paper changed without delay subsetibers should Invariably give

J». Th present address. 2. The new address 8. The name as lt-appears on the label. If these alrcctions are not followed you are liable to miss copies of the paper.

FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1002.

IF you desire to have a share in building a great monument to a great American, William McKinley, make your contribution at THE JOUKNAL office before June 1.

THE enemies of Collector Bonnel), and most of them are in Terre Haute, will naturally be disappointed at the outcome of the investigation by the civil service commission. They knew he was honest but they hoped he had been indiscreet.

THE friends of R. O. Hawkins, of Indianapolis, persist in circulating the rumors that he will be appointed to succeed Judge John H. Baker on the United States district bench. There 6eems to be no foundation for such rumors as the information iB positive that no appointment will be made until after the election and the supporters of A. B. Anderson are confident that at that time his chances will be as good as the best.

THH conflicting reports concerning the natives of the Philippines are very like the varying disoriptions of the elephant given by a number of blind men each of whom felt the animal at a different point on his anatomy. It is easy to imagine that if a dozen Filipino? were set down in different portions of America in different social strata, they would send very contradictory and confusing reports back home as to the character of the American people.

NJKW LIGHT IS BREAKING:

The south is just beginning to realize the true significance of the work of Booker T. Washington at Tuskeegee. it is true that for a number of years the southern whites have held this man in high respect and have sympathized with his work, but at the same time they have considered him an exception among negroes and have doubted his theories about being able to transform the race. The fact that only recently a southern white man gave $500 to the Tuskeegee 6chooi, the largest sum ever subscribed in the Bouth, is evidence that this dubious attitude has heretofore existed and also proof that the light is breaking.

During the recent educational conference at Athens, Ga., a trip to Tuskeegee was made and many southern educators and newspaper men saw things that they confess they could not have believed unlees their own eyes were the witnesses. Dr. G. A. Nunnally, president of the southern female college at LaGrange, Ga., said: "I am surprised beyond expressior. We need just such a school as this for the

negroeB,

but we need more such

schools for the whites. The results here attained by one man gratify, but frighten me. Every thinking southern man would feel the same way who had seen what I have seen to-day. Industrial education is a good thing for the negro, but it is absolutely necessary for the whites. I am going back to Georgia and preaoh the necessity of industrial training for both races."

The correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution,In the course of an extended account of his viBlt, says: "In this community are some 1,200 male and females who are being equip ped for the dutieB of life. They come from all classes and conditions of life. Many arrive at the institution in abject poverty, without the means to pay the small tuition which is charged. The most unpromising are soon whipped into condition. Each is given a practical education. Each iB taught a trade A 4 -e inculcated with ideas of moral

ity, thought, cleanliness, industry and discipline. No false ideas are preached. The dominant note which one hears from morning until night is the dignity of work. The average student, coming from the most poverty-strioken surroundings, soon catches the spirit of Tuskeegee, and in the brief space of a few months a wonderful transformation takes place. Order comes out of chaos, The habits of a lifetime are reversed. The absurd affeotation of the average educated negro was not noticeable. These negroes have been educated in the broadest and best sense. All sides of them have been developed and the best has been brought out. There was no suggestion of a superficial veneer which temporarily hides all the original crudities."

The negro of the south is going to be transformed. It is only a question of time and money. But what about the negro of the north? The problem here is not so large aa in the south, but in many respects it is a more difficult one. We see it hero in Crawfordsville and years of experience have demonstrated that the ordinary common school education does not solve it. Industrial training is desirable in all the schools. All pupils would benefit by it. But among the negro pupils it la absolutely essential to a proper development.

OLD HICKORY

Ad Young purchased anew Satley corn plow last week. Lee Motter presented his wife with anew couch last week.

Marguerite Hadley has been sewing for Mrs. Eva Thompson. Fred Rogers has been quite poorly for the past week with an afflicted back.

Mrs. Alta Dodge and little daughter spent last week at Wingate, the guests of relatives.

George Bayless and family spent Sunday with his brother-in-law,Reuben Miles and family.

Bert Hole, of Garfield, was the guest of his cousin, date Rogers Saturday pight and Sunday.

Miss Mable Smith is staying with Mrs. Eva Easley, of New Market, during her baby's illness.

Harry Patton and wife were the guests of his father and mother, T. Patton Thursday night.

Mrs. Eliza Stewart, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Vancleave this week.

Carl Smith completed his painting on Old Hickory school house and returned to his home at New Ross Monday.

Bert Shafer's baby was very sick last week. Dr. Shonkwiler administered to the little sufferer who is now rapidly improving.

Hello! Brown's Valley scribe. Glad to hear from you again, as we had almost. come to th* conclusion you had left for parts unknown.

William Davis, whose body has been deposited in the vault at Oak Hill for some time, was brought down and buried at Freedom cemetery on last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Allen, formerly of this vicinity, called on old friends Sunday afternoon. They purchased a new organ while in Indianapolis last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Sim Rice, of near Crawfordsville, and Nelson Rice and wife of this vicinity, spent a very pleasant day at the beautiful home of Isaac Iilce Sunday.

Those who dined at Ransom Vancleave's on la6t Sunday were Will Hall, of Crawfordsville Sam Vancleave, wife and baby, Mrs. Eliza Stewart and Bertha and Andy Davis.

Harry Thompson spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents after three weeks' absence, bringing his roommate, Ray Barnett, of Kirkpatrick, as his guest.

G. D. Overpeck, a very pleaBarit man of Darlington, and representing the Baker medicine company, canvassed this neighborhood last week, leaving a supply of his reliable medicines which is always in demand.

Last Sunday was a quiet day on our telephone line, as the lightning did considerable damage to the wires on Saturday. Monday night the teiephone men on No. 14 met at Fred Rogers' and appointed Orpha Vancleave as telephone inspector

There has been quite a good deal of house moving in this neighborhood of late. Last week Mr. Keller moved a building for Mrs. Martha Reynolds and also one for Fred Rogers. They turned their house around preparatory to making quite an improvement by building two or more rooms.

Last Fridav was rather an unfortunate day for Clate Rogers and Elmer Bayless. the former being kicked by a horse just above the knee, and the latter being nicked in the face by a colt. Both sustained very painful injuries but they are both rejoicing that they escaped as well an they did.

CENTER SCHOOL HOUSE. Harry Bowers is better. Maggie Cook has anew trap. Will Ormsby has a new rubber tire buggy.

Ol Hamilton and daughter Ina were In Thorntown Saturday./ Mrs. Liza Hamilton was hurt by a cow last Wednesday morning.

Arthur Hollingsworth spent Friday night with John R. Rettinger. A George Phoebus sold seventeen nice fat hogs Monday at 80.75 per hundred.

Mike He,rehbarger and Harve Wall have returned to their home in Ad vance

John Rettinger photographed Fred Mitchell's new barn last Satur day morning.

Quite a number from this vicinity at tended the ice cream supper at Bowers Saturday night

Mr. Goloress and family, of Kentucky, moved up near Clark's Hill on Mr. Spratt's farm Monday.

John R. Rettinger, Ona Moffett, Delbert Moffett and Rosa Rettinger spent Sunday near Ladoga, the guest of their uncle, David Peflley, and wife.

You never heard of any one using Foley's Hsney and Tar and not beine satisfied. All druggiits.

OLD papers for sale at this office.

THE CRAWFORDSVtLLE WEEKLY Joint

KliNTOCK "TECHY"

The Blue Grass State Puts a Quarantine On Indiana Visitors.

AFRAID OF SMALLPOX

Kentucky State Board of Hoaltli Says Indiana People Must Show Vaccination Scars.

After Sunday If a Hoosier Gets Across the liiver It Will Be Alter a Test.

Louisville, May 28.—At a meeting that began at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and continued until after 11

m..

the Kentucky state board of health last night declared a quarantine against the state of Indiana on account of smallpox in the southern part ol the latter state. The quaiantine is to go into effect at noon on Sunday, June 1. After that time no person can come into Kentucky from Indiana who cannot show a certificate signed by a duly authorized health officer, showing that the bearer has been successfully vaccinated within five years. Railroads, bridge companies and ferries are prohibited from selling a ticket to any person intending to go into Kentucky who is not provided with a certificate of vaccination. Passengers who travel through Indiana to reach Kentucky will not be required to produce a certificate if they have not stopped in Indiana.

Secretary Hurty of the Indiana state board of health appeared before the Kentucky board and protested against the declaration of quarantine. A strong protest was also made on behalf of the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge company, which carries 5,000 persons a day between Louisville and New Albany and Jeffersonville. Ind.

The reason given by the Kentucky board of health for declaring the quarantine is that the governor of Indiana refuses to use the state epidemic, fund in an effort to stamp out smallpox.

SI DKWAIIK

tJAVE

WAY

One Killed and Many Injured By Ac

cident. At New York.

New York, May 28.—Elevin Coolidge, circulation manager for the New York Commercial, was almost instantly killed and about 100 others injured last evening by the breaking down of a temporary sidewalk at Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. Some of those injured may die. Those who fell were part of the crowd gathered to watch the parade of militia in honor of the visit of the French Rochambeau commission to this city.

Two hundred persons were on the sidewalk when it gave way. They were precipitated 20 feet into an excavation for a new building and fell on piles of building material. The authorities are busy endeavoring to discover who was to blame for the accident. Coroner Scholer says the sidewalk had not been built of material strong enough to stand such a great weight as burdened it last evening. He said the real cause of the accident was the giving way of an upright timber, 12x12 in dimensions, that extended from the bottom of the excavation to the cross-beams on which the sidewalk rested. About ten feet of this timber, he said, was rotten and very weak. 'Ws

Not Needed At Martinique.

Washington. May 28.—The training ship Buffalo, which was held in readiness at New York to transport such further supplies for the West Indian volcano sufferers as might prove necessary, has been ordered to sail for the Philippines about June 1, as it is nowseen that she will not be needed for the relief work. The Buffalo will carry to Manila 500 officers and enlisted men to relieve a like number in the islands who are due to come home,

quantity of stores.

•v:.

and

No llelief Netided.

New York, May 28.—Gustav H. Schwab, chairman of the executive committee of the West Indies relief committee, has received a telegram from William R. Cowine, the committee's agent, who was sent to the West Indies to investigate conditions there and report on the needs of survivors. Mr. Cowine's telegram was dated Fort De France and read as follows: "Neither island needs anything more now. Will return by first steamer."

Divides His Profits.

Knoxville, Tenn., May 28.—Traveling Auditor H. W. Oliver of the Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern railway yesterday distributed the promised gift of one month's salary to all employes of the road from former President H. K. McHarg. The entire amount given employes was $68,000 and gifts to officials bringing the total up to $95,000. Mr. McHarg sold his road recently to the Louisville & Nashville.

Two 'trainmen Killed.

BlairS)Ville, Pa., May 28.—One of the worst wrecks in the history of the West Pennsylvania railroad occurred at a point called Porter's Curve, last evening, in which the engineer and fireman were killed and the conductor badly hurt.

VAT.

^DARDr^W,

IVAL

Indiana Money At 5 Per Cent

Saves Time and Expense.

With this loan when you sell your property or desire any change you can get instructions in a few hours and not be delayed a week waiting for advices from some eastern state.

FARMS and CITY PROPERTY of all sizes and locations for sale. A large list to select from.

C. E. Follenwider,

101K East Main St.

Aclflee That Was Not Wanted. "Ah, will I never be released?" wailed the imprisoned heroine, beating her fair white hands wildly against the bars of her window, while from behind the scenes could be heard the hoarse chuckle of the villain. Many in the audience were seen to apply their handkerchiefs to their eyes. Her prayers for release rose again upon the still air and lost themselves in the echoing flies above. "Either git a habbyus corpus, leddy," shouted a friend from the gallery, "er walk out over de footlights." And the curtain came down with a whizz.

Experiment Not Successful. It is related of King Charles IX. of France that, having suspected one of his cooks of stealing two silver spoons, he resolved to try the effect of bezoar, which at that time was highly recommended aa an antidote to poisons. So, thinking a good opportunity had arrived for testing its properties, his majesty administered to the unfortunate cook first a large dose of corrosive sublimate and then a dose of the reputed antidote but the unlucky man fell a victim to the experiment and died in great agony in seven hours, in 6pite of other efforts to save him.

Tennyson's Careful Writing.

Tennyson rqtiired two or three years to produce one of his longer poems, although the work of revision consumed a greater part of the time.

NEW MARKET.

Newt Busenbark has anew buggy. Edgar Wray has purohaeed a piano. Henry Cord has returned to this place.

Miss Mary Glover went to Judson Tuesday. Quite a large crowd from here attended the horse show at Kuesellville Saturday.

The ice cream supper given at Mrs. Browning's Saturday night proved a success.

Mr. and Mrs. James Quinley, of Crawfordsville, spent Monday »kh Mrs. Dave Byrket.

Remember Rev..A. W. Conner's ap pointment at the Christian church at this place Saturday night and Sunday.

Wallace Caplinger, of Ladoga, and his brother, Roy, of this place, called on Mrs. Jennie Caplinger Sunday afternoon.

The Knights of Pythias of this place will have "memorial services Sunday afternoon, June 1st. Rev. Mater will deliver the address.

Tuesday night. May 20, Misses Ethel and Edith Branch entertained a number of their friends at their home two miles west of here. Ice oream, cake and cocoa was served. All spent a very pleasant evening, leaving at a late hour declaring their friends to be royal entertainers.

The New Standard

Champion

Washing Machine

Is made in three sizes: No. 1, Famllv Size. No. ?, Family, large. No. 3, Hotel, extra large.

Is (i .singlc-ucMng washer, having but ont vibrating cylinder, which comprises the upper rub board, and the lower rub board is fastened In bottom of machine, although can lie removed for cleansing and ventilating ths machine after use. This machine is operated by lever motion. Drawing the lever back and forward gives clothes a thorough rubbing and perfect cleansing. Adjusts itself to size of wash, so that one garment can be washed as well as a quantity. The New Standard Champion Washer has no equal.

(Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.|

GOODYEAR

GUARANTEED TIRES.

For vehicles of al) kinds are the only tires sold that will not channel cut, shortening the life of the tire. We put them on and guarantee them. Carriage blaoksmlthlng, repairing and painting. Fine horse shoeing by Jno. Hatter.

J. I. MILLER,

222 East Main Sk Opp. Bobbins Hotel.

MONON ROUTE.

WOBXH. SOUTH. No.«18—8:41 a. No.*17—4:26 p. No. &— 1 :!IO p. No. 6—1:10 p. No. 4—2:09 a. No. 8—1:40 a. No.»44—2:66 p. m. No.*48—8:86 a.

Dally Exoept Sundav.

BIG

i—PEORIA

VANDALIA.

NOBTH BOUND. BOUTH BOUND No. 14—8:24 a. No. 21—9:28 a. No. 8—0:27

No. 8—4:18 p.

Peaks three miles high,

Local fr't—l:16p. Looal fr't—1:16 p. a

Colorado

FOR YOUR

Summer Outing

snowvclad in July—flash* ing trout streams—big game camping mouo* tain climbing. Ask for

our book "A Colors do Summer."

A. Andrews,

GENERAL AGENT

SANTA RE

108 N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo.

$1.00

—TO—

Chicago

And Return

Sunday, June

Via MONON,

Train leaves Crawfordsville 6i41 a. m.f returning train leaves Chicago Ui30 p. m. C. H. WASSON, Agt

MSIltv MACHINE

The Boss

Washer.

WRINGERS.

We have just received another large invoice of the' 52.00 Wringers that we have been having such a large sale on. No wringer equals this wringer for the price. agents for the Beck and Lightning washing Loaachincs, and we handle all styles of Churns and Wash Boards.

Come and See What We Have to Offer You.

A. C. JENNISON

THE ABSTRACTER.

Makes the Standard Abstract at the regula1 rates. Get the best. Prepared from his complete books.

Over 121H East Main Street

v/uikt Crawfordsville, Ind

Your Summer Outing.

Unito health, rest, pleasure and comfort on the handsome, luxurious

Steel Steamship MANITOU

iLAsi'-

IFIBST-CLAKSI OM.Y.)

Exclusively for Passenger

DIVISION.

•AST. WBST. No. 2—8:60 a. No. B—8:66 a. No. 6—1:11 p. No. 11—1:20 p. No. 18—4:69 p. No. 8—6:46 p. n. No 84—2:16 a.m. No. 86—1:00 a. m,

Service

Three Sailings Each

y? .Week,

Between Chicago, Frankfort, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Harbor Springs, Bay View, /VJockinnc Island, etc., connecting with all StHitumliip Lines for

Ea«tern, Cunmlian amt Lake Superior Point*. Descriptive reading matter, izivimr ptirucularR aboat the voyage, terms and reservations e:m h« secured taking local Railroad imeut or •4OS. ItKItOLZIIKIM.

ii.

5\ A.

Uanltou fltcuRithlnCiKM'

Vandalia Line

TIME TABLE. NOBTH BOUND.

No. 14.............. 8:24 a. Local Freight '....."*'.1:16 p. m. No- 8. 6:27 p. m, Lake Special—Saturdays only 13:28 p.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 21 9 28 a. Local Freight.

ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. SUPERIOR SEKVIOE: WABBD* J. LYHCH,

:i6

Wagner Bleeping Oars, Private Compartment Sleeping Oars,

NOi 8................................ ........... 4*18

p. oq

Lake Speolal—Mondays only ."..'.T."".l :68 p! No. 14 at 8:24 a. m. makes oonneotlon at Colwith Blg Four east and west At Plymouth

east

aod wfeut, and with L,

E. & W. for LaPorte and Mlohlgan City. No. 8 south at 4:18 p. m. conneots with K1 A T. H. fast train south at Terre Haute. J. C. HutchlHaon, Agt.

TRAVEL VIA THE

Pour.

Buffet Parlor dare, Elegant Day Ooaobea

DINING CARS.

P. DMI,

Paw. Traf. Mgr. Asst. G. P. ft

Art

OmomwATi. OHIO.

MONON ROUTE tl

_____

TO1CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY AND THE NORTH Louisville and the South.

Parlor and Dining Oars by Day. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars by Night.

French Lick and West' Baden Springs

J. RKED, Gen. Pass. Agt. OHAS. ROCKWELL, Traff. Mgr. W. H. M'DOEL Pres. and Gen. Mgr

TIME CARD.

ian effect June 2,1801.) NOBTH BOUND.

No. 18—Daily (Except Sunday). -__~B:41 a. mi No. 6—Daily ..1:20 p. m, No. 4—Dally 2:09 a. m. No. 44—Looal Fr't Daily (Er. S'qd'y)2:66 p. nr..

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 17—Dally (Except Sunday) 4:26 p.0K No. 6—Daily 7. 1:10 p. No. 8—Daily .1:40 a. to* No. 48—LooaJ Fr't Dally|(Ex. S'nd'y)8:B6a. nit.

C. H. WASSON, Agent.