Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1902 — Page 2

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

IkVrr?-}

nut'

Don't use soap for your cleaning. itrfw

GOLD DUST

is more convenient, cheaper and better than Soap at any price. It softens hard water, lessens labor and injures nothing.

Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBAN'K COMPANY, .. Chicago, New York, Boston, St. Louis.

Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

KSTAHMSII lil I N IS IN.

Successor to Tlic Hcanil. tlie lirst paper In Crawfordsville, established In 1H3I, urn) to the Peo)jl"'ii Prnxn, established in 184-1.

PRINTED EVERY~FR1 DAY MOKMNG.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TKIIMS OF SUUNCIUPTION.

One year in advance $1.00 Six months .!0 Three months -'-'S

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

Til DAI IAT JOURNAL. (TEltMK OIT HUUSCKIl'TJON.

One year In advance $5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.26 Per week, delivered or by mall .10

Entered at the Postofllce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

OnANOlNfi ADDHBRKES.

In order to have the addresses of the paper changed without delay subscribers should mvariabl.v give 1. The present address. 2. The new address. •ffkf 3. The name us it appears on the label.

Jf these directions jare not followed you are liable to miss copies of the paper.

FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1902.

HOOSIER SPORTING SPIRIT.

Caspar Whitney, the Great Sporting Editor, Gets a Letter Fro/n "Brim" Mcintosh and Writes of Conditions in Indiana.

The current issue of the Outing contains an article on the new spirit that has come over Indiana in regard to fishing and hunting written by the great sporting editor, Caspar Whitney, and evidently inspired by a letter written by our own "Brim" Mcintosh, himself a contributor to the magazines on subjects connected with popular sports. Mr. Whitney says:

Indiana's Sporting Spirit. "Recently 1 have had correspondence with an Indiana sportsman^ Mr. Wilbur C. Mcintosh, and learned so much about Indiana game and fish laws and the sportBmanly spirit growing in the state, that I feel constrained to write about it even at considerable length. Indiana, from a sportsman's view-point, is not a great state, but by all indications it is showing a determination to preserve what game ftnd fish it has, without unduly depriving citizens of their rightful enjoyment. The laws enacted by the last Indiana legislature in some respects are among the best to have come under my observation, and' truly none needed laws more surely than Indiana, for I remember I found the situation deplorable on a visit a year or so ago.

Wanton Slaughter Prevailed. "Wanton and indiscriminate slaughter of all kinds of game and fish then went on unchecked all over the state. Quail were killed in great numbers tlsh were seined,dynamited &nd speared: ducks were so harassed as to have abandoned many of their favorite quarters, and Indiana was a game shambles for the butchers of neighboring states. Happily, realization of the disastrous results sure to follow such a condition awakened the sportsmen of Indiana, and an effort was made to secure necessary legislation. For the success of this movement, and in the building up of a eportsmanly public spirit, no small credit is due to the League of American Sportsmen. "It is really remarkable what an improved spirit has come over Indiana Farmers are forming protective leagues and one must obtain a written permit before hunting on such proteoted territory, or otherwise be liable to fine and arrest. Unfortunately some of the farmers in the southern counties, viewing the game only from a mercenary standpoint, are demanding sums of money for shooting privileges. Tbis is too bad, because it tends to exclude the poor man from enjoying the privilege of going afield. It is a shortsighted policy, too, I wonder why it is the farmer is so invariably cutting off his nose to spite hiB face.

Weaknesses of the Indiana Laws. "Now, while it is of course Impossible to frame a law which satisfies everyone, and while there is much good in these laws, yet they show, in my opinion, two distinct weaknesses. In the first place, they prohibit Sunday shooting.

Now

the propriety of doing this is of course debatable, though some, I know, do not consider it a question open to argu­

ment, but I always feel that prohibition of Sunday recreation of this kind, or of any kind other than organized competitive games, is legislation which shows no consideration for that very large class for whom Sunday is the one day of freedom inthe work a-day week. I seems to me that prohibiting Sunday shooting is on a line with closing the museums on Sunday, and should not be decided on strict sectarian lines but rather on broad common sense, human lioes. "The other weakness is the entire overlooking of the spring shooting question. Certainly this is the most pressing question before the American friends of feathered game protection no law which ignores the greatquestion of spring shooting is good sportsman's law, and Indiana sportsmen should not rest until prohibition of spring shooting is inserted in their, on the whole, excellent code.

Chinese Pheasants Introduced. "Indiana is not such inviting territory to sportsmen as some of the neighboring states, yet good quail, rabbit, duck and jack-snipe shooting is to be had. In the wilder jjortions, especially in the southern counties, ruflled grsuse appear, but not in such numbers as to justify their shooting. Commendable efforts have been lately made by a few of the Btate's best sportsmen to propagate and preserve the Mongolian pheasant, and I am glad to learn their attempts have been almost universally successful. Gen. Lew Wallace, who bye the bye, is an enthusiastic angler and duck hunter, has set aside many acres near his Crawfordsville home for a preserve. It is a widely picturesque place, ideally situated, and bids fair to abound in game and fish in a few yeare."

Frank Vancleave Operated Upon. Frank Vancleave, a liveryman of New Market, underwent a serious operation for strangulated hernia last Sunday at the hands of Dr. Barcus and Dr. lieatty. He is Improving nicely.

Union Township Commencement. Those wishing to attend can do so without procuring a ticket as the doors will be open.

ELM DALE.

A. S. GolT and family called on Wingate friends last Sunday. Several from here attended the K. of P. service at Wingate last Sunday.

Stilman GolT is making arrangements to build a new house after harvest. Levi Coons presented his wife with a new gasoline stove a few days ago.

Mrs. Hayes, of this place, called on her son Lee and family, on last Friday. Andrew .lanes attended church at Shawnee church last Saturday and Sunday.

Wesley Grubbs is having a tubular well drove. Candy Lewellen is doing the work.

There was a good time at Liberty on last Sunday evening at the children's meeting.

Dave Patton and wife attended the horse show and visited relatives at Hillsboro last Saturday.

Tip Clough and family of north of here, were the guests of John Hayes and family on last Sunday.

Tom Whitaker and Jessie Swank were married at 3 o'clock at Rev. Postil's, last Sunday afternoon.

Albert Utterback and wife and some relatives took an outing at the Shades last Sunday and report a nice time.

Stilman Goff sold a bunch of cattle for Lee Hayes to Mr. Snyder, of New Richmond, I&r cents per pound.

Little Paul Janes, while playing in the hay mow, fell out and dislocated his arm. He is getting along very well.

Charles GolT and family made a trip to Linden last Saturday and returned Sunday. They called on Doc Alexander and family of that vicinity.

Mrs. Annie Goff says that she can cook and eat with some satisfaction now this hot weather. The reason of that is she has a new gasoline stove that does the work.

Mrs. Groves, of near this place, died at her daughter's, Mrs Dill's, in Wingate. on last Saturday evening, and was buried in the Liberty cemetery last Monday. She lived here some years and moved with Mr. Dill to Dakota. Marly last spring they moved back here. Grandma Groves was a good woman and will be missed by many.

The people around here are complaining quite a good deal about the telephone system. They say they don't give them enough territory for the money that it costs them. There are others that want phones but say they will have to have more territory. The people around here want New Richmond, Wingate and Crawfordsville. They gave them Alamo but that don't benefit them in the least. There Is going to be a good deal said and done some of these days if they don't give them better service.

We see that some of the correspondents are in favor of having the reunion on the Fourth of July. As for one of the correspondents I am not in favor of that. They say that is going to be a big dav in Crawfordsville, so we suggest that THE JOURNAL CO. set the time best for them and let the correspondents work to the time set. We think that they could all make a reunion quite an interesting time if they would work toeether and have something to say. Now correspondents set your heads that you are eoing to make tMs reunion a success and not a failure. Have something to say, if only a word or two.

MY little son had an attack of whooping cough and was threatened with pneumonia: but for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we would have had a serious time of it. It also saved him from several severe attacks of croup.—

ald,

STRICKFADEN. editor World-Her­

Fair Haven, Wash For sale by Nye & Booe.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Text of tlie Lesnon, Rom. xitl, 8-14. Mrniory er.K'N. lli-11—(inlilvn Text, Itom. xiii. 1-—Commentary Prepared Jty ltcv. 1). SI. Steiirim,

[Copyright, 1&02, by Amorlcnn Press Association.] S. Owe no man anything I"" to love one another, for ho. that lovetli another hath Tullillcd the-law.

We iire usked to turn aside from our stutiles in the Acts to what the committee term a temperance lesson, but those who are acquainted with our lesson notes know that we never turn aside from the gospel of tlx? jrrace of t.iod and tin- !_rkry of God for any oilier topic, belie villi that the gospel includes ail else and that temperance means the fullest possible self control ami self renunciation in every form. Our lesson i.: a part of the practical portion of this epistle, bo^inniiifr with chapter xii, 1, "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God," and all iliat. follows is enjoined upon the believer because of the free justification by irrace ^iven to the penitent sinner through tli«' redemption that is in Christ .Jesus (Horn, iii, Z\). Apart from the redemption that is in Christ no amount of so called temperance counts lor anything in the light of eternity, but when through Ilis blood we enter into the place of "no condemnation and no separation" (Rom. viii, 1. ,'»S. HI.)i. then God expects us to walk no lonsjer after the flesh, but after the Spirit and to let Him fulfill in us the righteousness of the law (Iiom. viii, *1). ft. Thou .shalt love thy neighbor as thy self.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL

LESSON XII, SECOND QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 22.

This is the Lord's own summary of •what, is called the second table of the law or our duty to our fellow man (Matt, xxii, 3(5—!(»- Some one has said that love is the law itself in manifold action, an obligation never fully discharged. It certainly was fulfilled perfectly in our Lord Jesus Christ, :nd lie is the end of the law for rightet isness to every one that believetli (R- in. x. 4i. AYlien He set the law, the '^on Commandments, before any one. Flying, '"This do and thou shalt live," He was endeavoring to convince him of sin that he might turn to Him for righteousness, for the law cannot give life, and by the deeds of the law no one is justified, because he cannot fully keep the law. so that the law simply shuts one's mouth and sends guilty and lost to Christ (Rom. iii, 10, 'Jti: .las. ii, 10 Gal. iii, 121-2-1). 10. I.ove worketh no ill to his neighbor therefore love is the fulfilling of the law.

Love studies to please and therefore cannot injure. The man who takes another's money and for it gives him that which destroys his reason and beggars himself and his family is not showing any love, but the most intense selfishness. He is sayinir, "I must have this man's money, no matter what becomes of him." 11. And that, knowing the time, that now it is high time to awake out of sleep, for now is our salvation nearer than when we believed.

A condition of indifference to Ihings that, should interest us is a state of sleep. The most remarkable instances of the sleep of believers is that of refer. James and John, heavy with sleep on the Mount of Transfiguration in the presence of Ilis glory anil actually •sleeping in the presence of His great agony in Gcthscmnne. Think also of the sleep of Samson in the lap of Delilah and ils consequences to him, and of the storm at sea when the heathen cried to their gods and the only maw on the ship who knew the living and true God was fast asleep, and the captain had to awaken him, saying, "What meanest thou, O sleeper?" Does it not seem its if millions of heathen perishing in their blindness are crying to the church today in the same words? 12. The night is far spent, the day is at hand, Let us therefore cast off the works ot darkness arid let us put on the armor of light.

We were once darkness, but now we are light in the Lord, and we should walk as children of light (Eph. v, 8). Light has no fellowship with darkness. God is light, and in Him is no darkness at all. If we say we have fellowship with Ilim and walk in darkness, we lie and do not speak the truth. Let us therefore walk i:i the light, as He is in the light (11 Cor. vi, 14 1 John i, 5-71. Although we have entered into the twentieth century since Christ came, it is still the world's night, and no amount of progress can bring the day which awaits His coming. 13. Let us walk honestly as in the day. not In rioting and drunkenness, not In chambering and wantonness, not in strife and envying.

These are varied forms of intemperance, impurity and passion to all of which the believer is to reckon himself dead. Now, we are to watch and be sober, putting on the breastplate of faith and love and for a helmet the hope of salvation (I Thess. v. 6, 8). Denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we arc to live soberly, righteously and godly in this present world, looking for our Lord .lesus, who gave Himself for us that He might redeem us from all iniquity and purify unto Himself a people for Ilis own possession (Tit. ii, 12-11). 14. But put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ and make not provision for the flesh to fulllll the lusts thereof.

We are said in Gal, iii, 27, to have put on Christ, in Eph. iv. 22-24, to put off the old man which is corrupt and put on the new man which, after God, is created in righteousness and true holiness. So also in Col. iii, 9, 10. We are in Christ, and Christ is in us the Father, Son and Holy Spirit have come to dwell in us (John xvii, 21, 20 xiv, 17, 23), and all the.v ask is that we yield fully to them, that they may till us with Joy and peace and manifest the life of Jesus in us.

jp We Have Ten

Different Styles of Kitchen Cabinets

The latest cabinet and best sell' er is the Queen. Ask to see the Queen Cabinet. We are sole agents lor this cabinet. Ask to see our Jumbo Cabinet for $5, has no equal for the price, holds over flour. We are kitchen cabinets

no equal for the 150 pounds of headquarters for and low prices.

GOODYEAR

GUARANTEED TIRES.

For vehicles of all kinds are tbe only tires sold that will not channel cut, shorteninR itae life of the tire. We put them on and guarantee them. Carriage lilacksmtthinfr, repairing aud painting. Fine horse shoeing by Jno. Hatter «J. I. MILLER, 9.22 East Main St. Opp. Robbins Hotel.

$'5-SAVED

TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST

D&B

VIATHE

N

LINE.

Oust Two Boats."

.betweenF

DET&OJT& BUFFALO

DETROIT 6 BUFFALO. STEAMBOAT

CLCVELAt COMMENCING JUNE 10TM Improved Daily Express Service (11 hours) between

DETROIT AND BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Daily 4- P. Arrive at BUFFALO 8.00 A.M.

Connections with all railroads for point* EAST, Leave BUFFALO Daily 5.30 P. M. Arrive at DETROIT 7.00 A.M. Connecting with Earliest trains for all points in MICHIGAN and tho WKST, Also with 1. C. LINK of steamers for all Great Lake Slimmer Kesorte. Wend 2c. for illustrated pamphlets and rates.

Rate between Detroit and Bnffalo $8.60 one way, $0.50 round trip. Itortbs $1«00, $1.60 Staterooms $2 .50 oach direction. I your railway agent will not sell you a through ticket, please buy a local ticket to Buffalo or Detroit, and pay your transfer charge* from depot to wharf. By doing this we will save you $3.00 to any point East or West.

A. A. 8CHANT2, 0. P. A., Detroit, Mich.

A Picture Book

ENTITLED

4'Michigan

in Sommer"

About the summer resorts on the

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway,

"TUB FISHING LINK,"

Will be sent to anyone on receipt of postagetwo cents. It is a 'handsome booklet of fortyeight pages, containing 280 pictures of the famous Michigan Summer Resorts: Petoskey Les Cheneaux Inlands

Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta Harbor Point Mackinac Island Traverse Citv Roaring Brook Walloon Lake

Wequetonslng Charlevoix Omena North port Oden Bay View Gives list of hotels and boarding houses' rates by dav and week, railroad fares, maps, and G. R. & I. train service.

Fishermen will want "Where to Go Fishing," —postage two cents C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. A.,

S. Ionia St.. Grand.Raplds, Mich.

Sideboards and Cabinets.

This Sideboard

A BARGAIN

Our Price, $ 10.

J*

If you are looking for a

Sideboard we have twentyv IIi

five different patterns to JC

1

select from of the latest des

signs. This is a good time

to buy furniture as there

•will be a big advance July

1. We have not advanced

our prices.

MR

We Pay PreigHt

Oti Over

Robbins Improved Extension Tables.

These tables all contain 10 ft. slides and storage room for enough leaves to make a 10 ft. table. Length is regulated by the number of leaves used. Leaves are all made exactly one size and shape and can be used in

any of the tables We have these tables in all styles, The leaves are kept 5 in the table out of the way* What is nicer?

BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT.

TRAVEL VIA TBE

Big Pour.

Wagner Sleeping Oars, Private Compartment Sleeping Oars,

Buffet Parlor Oars, Elegant Day Ooaohe

OlINIING CARS.

ELEGANT EQUIPMENT, SUPERIOR SERVICE.

WABEHN J. LYNCH, W. P. DXFPI

PaBS. Traf. Mgr. Asst. G. P. & T. Agt CINCINNATI. OHIO.

Your Summer Outing.

Unite health, rest, pleasure and comfort on tho handsome, luxurious

Steel Steamship MANITOU F11ZST-CLAS.S

Exclusively for Passenger

Service

(ALLS

ONLY.)

Between Chicago, Frankfort, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Harbor Springs, Bay View, Mackinac Island, etc., connecting with ail Steamship Lines foi EiiMtcrn, Cutmriiun uiul tirkc Superior Point*.

DeHcrlptivo rending in.itier. Kiviuir pHri.icnlarp aboat the voyage, terniR and resorvcit tons can be secured bl taking local Ttailnmd aceiu or u'ltlresHinu .1 OS* ii. V. A.

Manitou £L*U!iiKhl() Coinpiiny. CillCAtiO*

SpENDYOllRVACBnOH ON THE^6l(EAT LAKES

I

MCFF'^AC/SLANP

MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS.

TIME TABLE BCTWCIN

DETROIT A N CLEVELAND Leave DETROIT, daily, Arrive CLEVELAND,

10.30 p. m. 5.30 a. m.

making connections with all railroads for points Kast. Leave CLEVELAND, dally, 10.15 p. m. Arrive DETROIT, 5.30 a. m. connecting with D. & C. Steamers for Mackinac,

Soo," Marquette, Duluth, Minneapolis, St. Paul Petoskey, Milwaukee, Chicago and Georgian Bay also with all railroads for points in MICHIGAN and the West.

Duy Trips between Detroit and Cleveland during July and August.

MACKINAC DIVISION Leave TOLEDO Mondays and 'Saturdays 9.30 a. m. and 'Tuesdays and Thursdays 4-00 p. m. Leave DETROIT Mondays and 'Saturdays 5.00 p. m., and 'Wednesdays and Fridays 9.30 a. m. •Commencing June 21st.

Send 2 centa for illustrated pamphlet. ADDBESS A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich.

$10.1

*h I

muw vuu in

Vandalia Line

TIMETABLE. NOBTH BOUND.

NO. 14 fi'dl rr freight Lake Special—Saturdays only'V.".V."ia :2a p.

SOUTH BOUND.

NO. 21. Q'Ofi Local Freight. p. No 8 4'18 Dm Lake Special—Mondays only .........'."..1:68 p]

No. 14 at 8|24 a. m. makes connection at Col^vWith5IgJ?0ur

east and west

5 & F"

At Plytnouib

east and

west,

and -with L.

E. & W. for LaPorte and Michigan City. iNo. 8 south at 4:18 p. m. connects irlth A T. H. fast train south at Terre Haute.

J. C. Ht^tchlnsoti, Agt.

MONON ROUTE

e))Umrt—i55B

N'THgSTi

TO CITV

CHICAGO, MICHIGAN AND THE NORTH Louisville and the Soutb. Parlor and Dining Cars by Day. Palaoe Buffet Sleeping Cars by Night

French Lick and West Baden Springs

F. J. BKED, Gen. Pass. Agt. CHAS. H. ROCKWELL. Trail Mgr W. H. M'DOEL Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

TIME CARD.

i(In effect June 2, 1901.) NOBTH BOUND.

No. 18—Dally (Except Sunday). ..' 41 a. No. 6—Dally 1:20 rci No. 4—Daily ..3:09 am No. 44—Local Fr't Dally (Ex. S'nd'y)3:B6 rr

SOUTHBOUND.

No. 17—Dally (Except Sundav) 4:26 p. No. 6—Dally 1:inPTn, No. 8—Dally .1:40 a m. No. 48—Looal Fr't Dallyl(Ex. a m.

C. H.

WASSON.

Agent.

COMDO

4 Santa Fe

NEW SOLID TRAIN

riS

Kansas City to Colorado

Beginning June 1 Pullman palace and observation sleepers— Buffet-smoking car— Ciiair car— Leave Kansas City .. .. 6:55 p. in.

Arrive Pueblo .. .. 10:35 a.m.1 Arrive Colorado Springs .. 12:05 D. m. Arrive Denver 3.15 p.

Quick I ime—Nuw Equipment— Harvey Meals— O?:

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Another fast train leaves Kansas v-ity e\ery mouiin# for Colorado Cheap Excursions all Summer

A. A. ANDREWS,

General Agent Santa Fe, 108 North. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo.