Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1904 — Page 2

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Ttff RECORDER. INDnANAPOLlS. mDlANA

fuBLitBSD Eve*t Saturday at InDIAKAPOUS, INDZAHA.

BVBBCRIPTIOtf R ATX Si Tear 9l<0t |ls Month* ..>...50 ff^re* Month* 1 35 Subscription* maj be sent by poatoffic* &oaey order, or reffUtered letter. All commaaications for pnblicatlon should b* accoirpanied with the nam* of the writer«ot necessarily for publication bnt a* a guana «# of good fal*h, * We solicit news, contributions, opinions and M fact all matter affecting ths Race. We will aot pay lor any matter, howeesr, unless it is or* <ered by us. All matter intended for public* Uonmust reach this office not later than Wed•eeday of each week, to insure insertion to the current issue. ADVERTISINO RATES Will be furnished on AMpl 1 'cation.

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SATDRDAT JULY 2 1904

»»»»»»»»»»» Theodore Roosevelt I

A STUDY 0^ THE MAN & “He has meant every word he eald and the people have believed every word he said, and with him this convention agrees because every word has been sound Republican doctrine.” When Chairman Root uttered these words at the opening of the Chicago convention he included and suggested many of the facts that nominated Theodore Roosevelt for president Tong before the delegates met at Chicago to hold a national convention. "He has meant every word he said.” This one quality has characterized the utterances of Theodore Roosevelt ever since he first entered public life, and that was years ago. for the Ink was scarcely dry on his college diploma until he had been given preferment by his fellow citizens. And it is reasonable to suppose that this knowledge of the man was one of the things that contributed to his success at the outset. The people knew that they could safely depend upon him. He would not deceive them. The individual and tho world like a man when they know they can “put a finger on him.” Given this one quality and there are others of a similar nature that go to make the desirable friend, the trustworthy business man. the useful citizen, the competent office-holder, and the foundation stone of a useful career -has been deeply laid. But let a man lack this one fluality and there is no other—no combination of other qualities—to serve as a satisfactory substitute for it. For this includes strength and the determination to use this strength. Still more, it means determination to use this strength for the right, for otherwise, however lofty his purposes, ha could not be depended upon to crystallize them into achievement. “The people have believed every word he said,' continues the chairman of the convention. Why? Because they have come to know him. They not only believe but they feel that he is sincere. And they naturally and reasonably warm to such a man. Again, however, we have something added to sincerity, for a man may be sincere and still be misled. But Theodore Roosevelt is not a theorist or a visionalre. His aims are lofty, he has high ideals, but he lives as far from cloudland as any man that has ever been in public life. This suggests another quality that makes Theodore Roosevelt a rare man. For ages there has been a perceptible distinction between the thinker and the doer. Plato and Socrates were thinkers and the world „ has their thought today; but Pericles both thought and did things, and however we may revel in the sublime realms of Plato and Socrates, it was Pericles who contributed to the glory of Athens that which chiefly appeals to us today. We suspect that a Bismarck appeals more to the average human being than a Gladstone, the one was a man of deeds, the other an orator. But Theodore Roosevelt combines the two qualities, that of the thinker as well as that of the man of action. He writes an essay on “American Ideals” in which he treats of the things vital to a great republic. Here he is the thinker; but civilization has been waiting for a century for the Panama canal, and he makes that great world highway a possibility. Thomas Jefferson wrote w’ell and reasoned about the lights of man, and set down abstractions with a wonderful clearness, but he bought Louisiana Territory, and he will be remembered in history chiefly because of this one thing that he did In opposition to the theories set down In his abstractions. This suggests another distinguishing trait in Theodore Roosevelt, because he is not required to violate his own theories In order to record achievements. His public acts are in accordance with his published principles and the country approves and applauds because tha people feel that both his theories and his deeds will withstand the test of actual experience. This Is why Chairman Root was able to add the third element In the sentence quoted at the beginning of this article—“with him this convention agrees because every word has been sound Republican doctrine.” And this suggests a striking analogy between the life of this man and the life of this party that has just placed him in nomination for an office the highest that the world has to bestow. The Republican party came

Into existence nan a century ago Decause the times then demanded a party not only with high ideals, but also with the ability to accomplish what It set out to do. There were other parties then animated by the sublimest of purposes, but their methods were Impracticable. Out of these conditions sprang this party, not only moved by the loftiest spirit, but also with a genius for management. It began at once to record achievements. And so this man began at the outset to do as well as to dream. To this day he has been a man of deeds as well as words, and that Is why he was long ago nominated by the people; it Is the reason this nomination was ratified at Chicago the other day, and It is the one thing most of all that will cause the people to approve both the nomination and the ratification at tho polls next November.

entered ai th* Postoffice as second-class matter all letters. Communications aa* Business matters slu-uM be addressed to w THE RECORDER, . - ........

414 txdiana Avenue. New *Phoo#4563

FOR REPRESENTATIVE William E, Henderson Subject the Republican Nominating Convention.

PYTHIAN NEWS On July 4th, Burnett lodge No. 26, will hold a big pythian celebr lion and picnic, at Burnett. Vis iting K P’s., and the ladies of the Calantha Court liom all over the State are expected, and the affair will be a gala event in Pythianism Reduced rates on all railroads. Gazeeks to Meet A call ban been issued for a council meeting of the Dignified Order 1 f Gazeeks. the social branch of the K. F. lodges of Indiana, to be held Saturday night July 9th, at Pride of the West Castle Hall. After the reports of the chiefs, scouts and curs have bet n received, the march over the Trail will be begun with a large class of curious and undignified applicants for the mysteries of Gazeekdom. Word has been received by the Big Chief that owing to the recent floods, the trail across the big branch is extremely hazardous, in many localities the path being entirely washed away. Scouts have been detailed to cover the trailbut as an extra precaution, all candidates will receive an un.imited supply of straws 10enable them to suck the streams dry or to swim with as they may decide. The new paraphanaiia has arrived and is said to be a dream of beauty. Applicants c. n obtain blanks at the ffice of the R-.corder, or from any of e littls chiefs. The big doing s will e heM at Terre Haute during the Grand Lodge. Oa Monday night the testimonia foe the Bishop was attended by an aud ience of reprentative citizens, irrespective of denomination. On behalf of the professional men. J.H. Scott. On behalf of the business men, A. E. Manning. On behalf of the A. M. B, Churches, Bro. H. EStewart. These gentlemen voiced the sentiment 4^f the many present in eulogizing the good work and refining influence that has p^fv^ded the :ommunity*siace In dia napolis hud enjoyed the existence of mn Episcopal residence. Regretting the departure of of him who everyone seemed loathe to part. The Bishop in his own way responded assnring all that duty called him, and he must go. A reception which followed was up to the standard. Bia* bop and Mrs. Gi<ant leading. Dr. Furniss was master of coremonies, The committee of Stewardesses, Deacon es and Young Peoples Alliance spared no pains in decorations. The Mation County, B. Y. P. U. will hold their monthy meeting at the Bighst University, Monday, July 4. The Union is doing good work. The president, Mrs. Eliza Wisdom is to take a Sunday School Teacher's course, and she will head the list next Monday evening. All are cordially invited to attend our Bible Reading.

LEGISLATIVE _ CANDIDATES. For Representative From Marion County Delos A. Alig, Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Foa State Senator from Marlon County -To the Next Legislature, Hon. Arman C. Koehne Subject to tthe decision ot the primaries and the Republican county convention, to be held subject to cull of county chairman. For Sta e Senator, Joseph A. Minturn. Subject to the Decision of the Republican Convention. For Representative For Marion County, William Bosson Subject to the decision of the Republican nominatiiig convention..

Bethel Church. Danville Ind. Rev. Geo. Brewer Pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m.and? p. m., Sunday school 2:30 p. in. Class meeting and Prayer meeting Sunday morning. Antioch Baptist Church Thirteenth street. Rev. J. M. Morton, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8p. m. B. Y P.U.,6 p*m Pra.yer^xneeticg, Tuesday evening Preaching, Thursday evenings. Let everybody attend these seryices.

F. A. Stokes. ll.D.. Ph. (j. 638 E. 16th Street, Near College Avenue f 10 to 12 m. Hoars: ) l ” f p - ”• ( 7 ” 9 p. m. Phone, Old, 2095, Main.

First Free Baptist Church. RHODE ISI.AND STREET. Rev, B. McIntosh; pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m, Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Praise meeting Wednesday evening. Communion second Sunday in each month. All are Invited to attend.

Mt.'Pilarlm Baptist church. South 01>e Street. Rev. W. H. BcndesonPasio r. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.. The pastor is Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting, Tuesday evenings. Communion every fourth Sunday, 3 p. m The Pastor extends a cordial Invitation to all. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH [Cor, Prcspect and McKernan Sta.) Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preach sng.at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P 6:30 Prayer meeting, Thursday venin p St. John Free Baptist church Rev. C. C. Edwards Pastor. Of Terre Haute North Oxford Street Sunday-School at 10:00 a. m. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURC r (Martindale Avs. Rev. N. A. Sexmonr or Services 10:30 a. m. uadayschool 12 m. to 1. p. m.; Lord’s Supper, 2ad Sunday inevery month: prayer meeting every Thursday night; Business meeting, 2ad Wednesday night in each month. BEThEL A. Ai E. CHURCH fCv’rear V*- coce» *••<* Tolsd? St*. Regular Sunday and Weekly services. to which the public is invited. ALLEN'CHAPEL A. E CHURCH C22oa4vr*7, bs*.w«en Tsctb A Eicvsotb Sts.. 10:45 a. m. preaching; 12 m. class meeting; 2 p. in, Sunday school; 7:30 p; m preaching; cta&s Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Thurrday night Tescbers meeting Friday night; Offici al meeting, Wednesday night. H. E. Stewart Pp.stor. Residence 1501 Cornell avenue.

Wayman Chapel Corner 17th andYandes st. Rev. S L. Birt Pastor.

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH (Ccraer West sod Walnut Sts) Rev. J. C. Patton - Pastor. Sundayschool at 9:30.; Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p m.; Prayer-meeting Wednesday even ings; Communion every third Sunday You are invted.

Mount Carmel BaptlstChurch. Cor. Oxford and East Twentyfiftb Sib *Rev. J. F. Broyles. Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30a. m., Rev. Broyles, Supt B. Y. P. U. at 6-30 p. m., G. Robertson president; Prayer meeting Thursday evening. You are cordially invited. Communion everv fourth Sunday

9th Presbyterian Church Michigan st., bet. Capitol nvsnus snd Illinois st * Sundaysohool at 2;30 p. m. Come you are welcome. The Sunday school will render a program on Children’s day Miss Seles McElrath will lead the Ghristian endeavor at S p m All captains please make report tom jrrow Mrs Seles McCoy Smith of Boston, an old member of the church is visiting her sister Mrs McCerath

R. M. BOOKER, Dealer in All Kinds of horses I Coa i an d y7 00 d. bought, Sold or Exchange, Training horses for city driving a specialty. Res. 1112E 15th st. New Phone U47.

Walters A. M. E.ZIon Chapel. CoA. Barth ayenue and Sande rs street. Rev. W. J. Conquest, B. D. I’astor, Preachintr It a. m. and 7;45 p. m.: Sunday 2 p. m. Y, P. C. E. 6:45 to7:45p. m. Week nipht service Wednesday prayer meeting Thursday class; Monday choir rehearsal Tuesday Y. P. C.E. Prayer-meeting. SIMPSON CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Cor. Eleventh and North Missouri Sts Rev. N. H. Talbott, Pastor. Metropolitan Baptist Church Rev. T W. Lott Pastor. *♦22 X^orth Senate avenue. Sundayschool at 9:30; Preaching at 11a.m. and8p. m.; P*ayer-meeting TtJurrdHy evening CORINTHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Conwr North sad Spring Btrasts, Rev. J. Franklin Walker Pastor. Residence Parsonage 1114Cornellave. Everybody is welcome to all services. S. S. 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. presetting at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Communion first Sunday in each month: prayer meeting every TLurs day Regular monthly meeting Friday evening before each month ~There will be a special Rally, Sunday to raise $100 on the Pastor’s salary. All members are requested to contribute. Preaching by the Pastor i at 11 a. m. and communion at 8 p. m. T'bere will be a grand musical, given Tuesday evening by the Roseborough M usic School. MitsMayme ■ . Clay, Dramatic Reader, and Sadie Mays will appear.

Barnes M- E, Church W. „5th street. N. Indianapolis Rev. Prentiss Pa«tor. Morning service 11 o’clock; Sundayschool 2 p. m ; evening service 7:30 Thursday evening, class meeting. A’l welcome. New HopeB&ptlst Church Legrande Ave, near Shelby street Rev. Win. Patterson, Pastor. Regular services morning 11.00 a. m. and 3 p. *n. wenieg 7:80 p.m Communion third Sunday in each Sunday-school 9:30; Mr s. Singleto

TAGGARTS BAKERY 234 W. Vermont St 233, 233, 237 MASS- AVE, 18. 20, 22 2t,N. NEW JERSEY ST. Tomlinson Hail Market ... Ibavaluncb... In a Box for 10 cents

Organized Feb. 18, 1900, jijl “Not what you Earn, but what yon Save The Industrial Saving and Investment Association of Indianapolis, Ind. Organized for the purpose of encouraging the saving of small weeklv amounts, fo. investment purposes $25 shares only 10c per week. Dividends paid Annualy. ARE YOU A STOCKHOLDER? DIRECTORS: B. F. Wade. Geo. P. Stewart, Thomas Edwards. FrankWib * H. L. Sanders, James West, Charles Nunn. Meets every Monday Fight at 414 Indiana Avenue

EPIGRAMMATIC ELOQUENCE

Y. M.C. A. 316>£ Indiana Avenue, Meetings and song service. Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All men are welcome. Literery Society every Thursday cventnir. A jolly social hour spent at the Saturday night “drop ins.” Room cpf n from 9 a. m till 10 p.m daily Reading room, Game-room, Re ception-room and Gymnasium.

KNIGHTSTOWN, IND.

Trinity Baptist ChurchRev. Thomas Jones. Pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p, m. Sun day schfol at 2 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 30; prayer-meeting Tuesday evening Thursday evening. Campbell Chapel Freewill M.E. Cor. Myrtle street and Northwestern avenue. * Rev. J. C. Campbell, Pastor. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. C. E. Endeavor at 7 p. in. Sewing Circle Thursday at 2;30 p. in. Choir practice 7:30 p. tr. and prayer meeting Thursday night. South Calvary Baptist Church Maple and Morris streets. Rev. Chas. F, Williams, pastor, Residence, 1624 S East street, Sunday-school at 9 a. m. preaching, at 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p m. communion 2nd Sunday. Second Christian Church, 13TH AND MISSOURI STS. H. L. Herod. Pastor Regular services Sunday. JONES TABERNACLE A, M. E. ZJON CHURCH <Cw Bxackfou A Noxtx Btkbbts) Services every Sundsy at 11 a. m Sundayschool at 2 p. m.; Chriaiia Endeavor, 7 p. ut.; Preaching at 8 p m. You are invited, MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. (Corntr Ele-rcnth and Faystte Bts.) Rev* B. F. Farrell • Paster „ Sunday school 9 a. m. Morning services 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 B. Y. P. U. meets at 6p.m. Union BaptlstChurch B. W. Clark pastor 624 N. Douglass street Services on 2nd floor of Odd Fellows hall, Preaching 11 a. m. and 8p. m. prayer ST. PAUL A M E TEMPLE, 25TH-ST. AND MANLOVB-AVK L. Stokes, Pastor. Residence 517 Minervia street. Snnday-scbool 2:30 p. xn. Preaching 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening. Class at 12 M Bro, Thomas Stoner has beenelcotSuperintendent of the Sundayschool. There will be a July Ralley July 10. Pastors and congregations are cordially invited. Rev. Parker will be with us and will preach at 4 p. m. The Fannie Coppin Women Mission' ary Society will give a Gown Social’ near the church grounds, June 30. On June 23. Alexander Steward and Miss Martha DeMarr were quietly married at their beautiful new home on Winter avenue. Rev. L. Stokes cfficiatiog. TREE BAPTIST CHURCH (Corner Rhode Islaud and Newport Sts)

Woman’s Mite Missionary Notice. Dear Sisters: — Our annual convention will convene in Princeton, Ind. July 6, 7 and 8. Let us do the best we can to raise our assessment and to send a delegate If possible. We have tried each year to exceed the preceeding and this far have succeeded. Let this year be in exception. Come asking God's blessing on the work. Each delegate should send a card to Mrs. S. L. Jackson. 721 East State street, Princeton, Ind. The fare from Indianapolis is $5 70 round trip. Yours for Love of the Work Hattie Fossett, State President; Anna C. Clayborne, Rcc. Secretary.

Some Incisive Sentences by Senator Albert J. Beveridge. The following epigrams are from an address recently delivered by Senator Beveridge to the graduating class at FairmounW Academy: "The sources of inspiration are In the small towns away from the cities.” “I can’t speak down to any audience. I must speak up to it.” “The final appeal is to the homes of the people and not to the politicians.” “I bring four words of power: Hope, prejudice. There is nothing in the

Mrs Frank Gill and daughter, a'~ ter visiting among friends, have re. turned Miss Rosa Thomas is on the sick list... A number of friend g attended-the Quarterly and Basket meeting at the Beach, Sunday. Mrs. James Bailey, entertained in honor of Miss Lena Heathcock and Miss Grace Taylor, at tea, Monday evening Mrs Frank Brooks has returned after visiting her parents at Kennard William Meyers and Elmer Roberts re turned to Anderson Waiter Bailey spent Sunday in Carthage. Miss Leon Brown aud Jabenus Roberts attended the meeting at the Beach, Sunday Mrs. M Thnrman’s funeral services were conducted at Spiceland, Monday afternoon by Rev. W J. Roberts. Miss Kate Williams was baptizat Carthage, Sunday.

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Dr. BALLARD, Sunday office hours.

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Removal Notice, D r - J -H. Ballard has removed fi 1434 to 1330 Roosevelt avenue (forme. Hill avenue. Same Telephone, 2680

Conference at Rockville The Indianapolis District conference, met at Allen Chapel. Rockville, Ind, June 26 and 27. Presiding Elder Hunter officiating, W. F. Anderson; secretary^ Miss Lizzie Marsh, asst, and Will G. Bennett, reporter for the d.vly papers and the Indianapolis Recorder. After the selection of various committees, the program was taken up. A number of excellent pa pers were read and discoursed with much profit. Chas. H. Linierof Indianapolis, and W. T. Anderson of Lafayette, were elected lay delegates to the General Conference at Kokomo. Mrs. M. A. Teister a»d Mrs. M. L Hoffman, alternates. The District Sunday School Convention, which convened at the close of the convention, held a most interesting session. The revtevir of the last ten years work was. very satisfactoiy. The following effi. cers were elected*: S. H Halbert, Greencastle, Superintendent; ProfW. H. Teister. Crawfordsville. assistant-superintendent; Miss Lola Kelley, Plainfield, Secretary; Miss Scott of Indianapolis, assis. tant and Miss M. J- Moore, Rockville, Treasurer. A vote of thanks was tendered the good citizens of Rockville for their hospitality and entertainment. ^

SENATOR BEVERIDGE, thoroughness, faith, patriotism, and a master word—righteousness.’’ “The great book of law—greater than Blackstone, has yet to be written, the book of Institutional law. All history must be rewritten in accordance with scientific methods.'* The truth must be told without world worth while but truth.” “Two things we must meet—opportunity and death. Be ready.” “Opportunity is God’s messenger to ask how you are getting along with His partnership.” “There is no inspiration but preperation.” "I am against all war. I would eliminate it forever if 1 could. But if we must war let us be in the field.” “This world is not willing to accept any shoddy goods. You must-put jont. the best.’ “To get blue, melancholy and despondent is a crime against nature and the Good Father who watches over us all the time.’ “If you're up against it,"only walk up closer against it and it won’t be there at all.’ “The Great Partner of us all will fill his part of the contract.’ “Telling the truth is a small part. Doing the truth is the great thing.” “God knows what we are here forand that’s enough.”

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0BCOND BAPTIST CHURCH* fly West Michigm* St) ft- ftpfe is*- r«" iv - Rxv. t has. Johnson, Pastor. Prayer-meeting 5 o’clock SnndayBobool at 9:30; Preaching at 11:00 and 7:45; B.-Y.P.U. 6:30 to 7:30; Prayermeeting Tuesday evening; Missionary meets every Friday afternoon at the church. Communion the firstSuud&y

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It Must Carry the Burden of the Local Campaign. The burden of the campaigns must be carried by the local party press. The metropolitan papers become mere manufacturing concerns whose business is to collect and sell news. They are bound to no set principles. They are answerable to no platform. They are guided solely by whatever is of benefit to them. We do not blame them for this. It is the trait of human nature in them. But they should not arrogate to themselves superior virtues and superior wisdom. The honest paper of the land is the partisan paper. It stands for something. It is no better and claims to be no better than the party for which It Blands. It is fair, is manly, is patriotic. And the county paper is the most sincere of all papers because its editor is always In the “great white light.” He must be honest and, be it said to the honor of the fraternity, he wishes to be honest. In the campaign at band the work of presenting argument and principles will fall to the local party press. Orators will address their thousands, but each issue of a paper reaches far more people than any orator can address In a ^single meeting, while the orator’s facts^aqd figures have already been gathered from some paper. The orator simply clothes them in the beauties of speech. It is the duty of every citizen in this land to be partisan. Likewise it is his duty to stand by the partisan press.—Danville Republican. Democratic newspapers are presenting ligures showing the appropriations made under the last administration of Grover Cleveland and those made under President Roosevelt, and declaring that they prove that the present administration has cost more than did the last period of Democratic power in national affairs. The truth is that no one has ever been able to compute the cost to the country of the last Democratic administration. If the figures were at hand, the figures showing just what the people of this country lost in wages, in value of property, in all that goes to make a country prosperous, the total would be of staggering immensity. The last Cleveland administration cost this country more in dollars and cents than the aggregate of the national debt at the close of the Civil war, and all the people of the United States got out of it was a fund of experience which will prevent them from trying another experiment of that kind until the memory of the last one has been obliterated.

complaint lorJDlvorce. Emma Smith vs Florene Smith STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY ss: in the Circuit Court of Marion County the State of Indiana. No. 13^-31. %( BE IT KNOWN. That on the 8 day of J. 1904'the above named plaintiff by her attort tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Circ “. ^ Coutt of Marion County in the State ot Indiat • her complaint against the above named dt j fendant and the aaid plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office the affidavit of a cotnpe ^ tent person, showing that said defendant Flor- ? .,;, ene-kmith isnota resident of the State of Ind-:; iana and said cause is for divorce and that the|$ 1 above named defendant is a necessary party \ thereto and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said ^ defendant to appear in said Court and answer | or demur thereto on the 5th day of Sept. 1904^1 NOW, THEREFORE. By order of saidCourt *, said defendant is hereby notified of the filing J of said complaint against her and that unless ; she appear andanswer ordemur thereto at thel calling of said cause on the 5th of Sept. 1904j the same being the 1st judicial day ot a term ' of said Court to be begun and held at the Cour House in the City of Indianapolis, on the 1st ™ Monday in Sept. 1904 said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and al-' 4 leged will be heard and determined in her ab, t ’ scnce, J. T. V. Hill, Wm. E. Davis. Attorney. Clerk 4§1

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