The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 January 1908 — Page 1

F Get a whole year’s news for a dollar now. This paper is Mr every family....

• V" v VOL. I

LIKE THOUBLE - COMPROMISED. 4 'pii- controversy between the Cement Company and the 'Wawaspe Protective Association was dehnate-; ly settled ori last Wednesday when representatives of both parties met at the office of Miller, DrakoX Ilqbb|Jl, in Goshen. ■ 't 11 sing resulted in a com- ' promise and a much better underboth=sides to the question. The text of the agreement is about as follows:- , ■ . .. * The Cement is to be gitfen 'the privilege- of going into the lake with two. dredges/ without i. t rferenoe. The ui?derst\nding is that the company will for four months each year, beginning June 1 and ending October 1, coniine its dredges td remote places on the lake. Daring this period the dredges are.not4o bp operated on Sundays or at night, i The other eight months of the year the company js at liberty io jflace.the dredges at any point on the lake. > Attorney James R. Fraof thy law turn of Frazer, Cm & iFrazey,’of Warsaw, represented 4ll' cement company - A. St. J., Newbary, president of Sandusky PortJsJnd Gemept company, whose home is jin Cleveland, was. present. J. KLiilly and Charles A. Sudlbw, of Indianapolis; Bishop John Hazen Atyhiti *df Michigan City, Daniel Zook, of Nappanee, John Egbert, Jehu Abbot V-and Anthony Deahl of Goshen, representing 'he W.iwnsee ass(|eia T . .. tiotif S’upt. C. J. Kiley and l ? and *• J. P. polar., of Syracuse. / It was eight years ego Wednesday / Al(at the wheels first turned in the . cemt plant. Ihe pr< p- / erty has become very valuable, :.! -.t , tvtai' appraisement <>Haxables 10 that township has multiplied six times. . k It is tbs largest ndustrial pHntir Kosciusko county, I’he company fvr< has purchased froip. the farmers around the lake-'the j right ■ to dredge four-fifths of the (water The cottagers have infested • thousands,, at d claim d th•*’ Jr ’’l." would destroy the fishing.. • . . Choice farm loans at 5 percent. CORNELIUS & BUTT.

'■_'. — : I ■ | SAY, FRIENDS | •t‘ A good habit will slay with you longer than, a- bad .> ; S one if you encourage it properly, Lorm the habit v ■;. '•-of taking your njOney to the ■• • ■ • / 1 STATE BANK Os SYRAGUSEj. 1 . 3°| o "INTEREST- /■ f T ... ♦ YOUR MEALS ARE A CONSTANT JOY WHENOh® : ■■ ■ PURE FOOD GOODS AREUSED.* rfr lfto Bab •.taste will b£ left in the mouth when you v usejthe renowned FERNDELL brand! of G-ROCERIES. : They are always the best and ever the same. . ■ ‘ y ■ ■ w ■ •» -— ■• •' ' * ■ < \ 'y v . ■ ’ . * . ■ ?7 • • THE PURE FOOD GROERY ' v SEIDER & BURGENER, Props. CALL PHONE’26£ < V ». ■- . '- ■ w■ . w ■. ‘ ! ; ■ ’ ~~—— ~

The Syracuse Journal.

Working Girls Union, The workingfgirls of the-city of, St. Louis have formed a union for* the protection of their goo<t name, -and have secured attorneys to draft a bill to present to the next legislatures The first article of tbtfir constitution is as follows: “Whereas it is generally known that the good name of the working girls .has beqn brought into disrepute by the meddlesome tongues of theiZown sex.by the circulation of unfounded reports thereby causing us to feel that we shall'only hold second . place in society, Whereas in view of this, we .bind ourselves together to punish by preseoutioniany and all who shall trespass uppn our sacred property. VVe sincerely hope ’hat these unions will be organized not only, in other cities, but in towns every, where/ The working‘girls who today are filling. almost every position and are forming the best part of our good , society- are'"-put to a great disadvantage by a few'gWPj mg, meddling worn n o/ily aim is to injure. 1h e, giyys slyo uld rise up in their strength, andipot be satisfied until their .are brought to justice ill the courts of our country.— Milford-. Mail. . If seems hard for people tp understand why a publisher shoultt.ask subscribers .to pay in advance. They don't step to think ..that they usually pay for their clothes -wi-tpu they buy tiem, pay first then w.epr them. Well, that is what the publisher asks. He has to employ and pay for his help, buy his paper, type, keep up his repairs, pay p' Strge and. all the other expenses'of. his business and frequently wait frcin one to jive years for his pay. And the worst feature is those who make him wait and bea.r' 1 all tlig.se expend es pay no more w hen they do final .y pay, than thoSj-’ who payun advance, —Ashley Times. .- I ELECTRIC C ATHABTI® TAB. -i.ETSZA-MIA Pile Cure 50 ce t- : EVERGREeSI*RIDNHY TABI E!'S.?!;ELEC ITiiCRIIHLb MATTG TaBLE’I'S, s3;.’at eytlv.r dt-ug store pt at our office over the Bank.i M<mev teLundciMf m>t satisfied, SYRACUSE • ablet co.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 14, 1908.

- M . SPECIAL OFFER CONTINUES FOR 30 DAYS EVE R G R EEN' I KIDNEY TAB!I LS I ■ ■ ■ <?| f X/ I —— —- Use two-thirds boy of Ever<1 'To introduce our <g I . n , ; nd i. ■I . Kidney Tablets we will sell !■»,V A Yin, you are - , ... t‘t Irotn the treatment, re- • IsT i boxTo each puiuhastt, vnp i ■ r • IM : n . a x a oA j.,,.. — ruh- turn, the unused medicine ip during the next 30 days at >■ . - ■ k •'» .-k Vi • i ■ru . ! » tp dealer of whdfci you pur- t... • A 50c.. For sale at’Hoch >, , JJ • 'M ’ 4t +^r , ciiased it and your money. 3 Tn? ,° r - OU wiH be refunded. :•• ' : > / S - Syracuse Electric Tablet S SYRACUSE, ■ t INDIANA ' |

WELftHTZ 'SERIOUSIJ ACCUSED ■The state on-, relation of . John Bender and Fremont 5 - Tom against ‘ Moses F. Lantz and others-, is the title of a suit filed- by, Attorney .lohn 'C, Graves inf the circuit court r.huradky afternoon. It is alleged that Lantz, as trustee of A anbUren to'- nship did not perform bis duties i.u Moordinoe" with the law and that he squandered the ' pubhb funds of the township. The plaintiffs dejh nd that L ntz pay to the township iihe sum of $40,000. 'l ljie papers says that Lartz was leejed. trustee at »tbe November elUi'onin 1000 and that he gave, bonh for. SIO,OOO/ It is alleged, •tha/he had funds m his possession, as Jrustee in -h6 following imonuts. ‘Ttwnship fund, spec-a) ZiL-1 f nd, $20,000; road fund .wfeffibo;’ ad-btioiai road fuud sl2 JUO rfu d $5,000. In t wm of ‘ho papers tli- se fund- » p r- s I . -I' i-/-e ived no reports Mm fa led am i -'l.’-cte ft> inform th- •> ; -e I- •* h. [L is purchased with the m-mey an -• ■ as ’to ■ what ‘ was need- d anti Av ha ' ,in ide. • ■ 1 The awtm-ney- so; the . plaintiff ink! that la attempt would be made ' to show that Lantz bought thot wnKhip &updlies from*his own store in i Milford and that he im-lud -d in b.> \. ens?B trips to. lianapohs. iThe filing of the? papers caused ■' ■Xt deadV comment by those who i. -i-ned i.f'the. cise. t Several wh« r Att the-'i/ilegat ons- said that,La- tz v/'.s aboie- b.lt-.me '.and that the tria ijmld prwe a vindication.— -Wajsk|v Times. - I ' ' ~T ’ ‘ f i To Have Sunday Service. One of thA' direators of the Wi. lotJa Interurban .Railway was asked , )a Record reporter a few day s agb whether Sunday service will be i.u: ugurattd on the new WarsuwiPe nflirje, when .it is opened to tue public. “The oars will run on SurhAs,”said ihe gentlemao,, “and J ’have said this all along. Yii e could n(it tie up a great through system ■ sujobfas we will’ have then, by refiisibg to run the» ears over our line ora Sundays and you can just set it dlwn that the cars'will run through firom Michigan City to Indianapolis /on Sundays, The local cars on our. line may,not run on the Sabbath, however. Through .Sunday service may also be expected on the L-t. Wayne line, running through Fierceton,” —Pierceton Record. i i '

Wants Hoorn for Veterans ~ Commandant, Smock of the LaFay ette Soldiers’ Home gives, in the following article a few figures and : notes a few of the fields of the institution. The most ssing. mud of the iustitutfcm- is room. The article follows: “I vyrite in the interest of more room at the Home for membe'rs. We, have tiiis morning 901 members present idjyl 1,24-1 on the rolls.mak-ing-346,r pn* fUrleui n, th v.. tn ere ’» ■ no room for, with nearly; IGO' a| - proved applications, besides the new ones coming, ffi every mopth Many ofthe old veterans and their wives and widows will suffer this winter and also in winters t< come,, unless some,', provision, is made by - 'which We ,ca.-.' take' i-.:r- ■ f tl’Ci: ■ here. ,-Ii wfttq BnT.iufge .tliatvyou t.k. this matter up r with your county ‘and seejf you cannot et asi :>i ■ . ’ : ■ to ph l un a ten dr ft -v ly - i<' m ag ■ I . . '• I ’ t t > - ’ .s . J - V ~ - \ ' - .' .'i ' ‘ ; ■. ■ < : ■< -' ‘--r -yiidy have its iujiuence. Cap'.. ■K-:.' • md‘mySeJf" will be'- very'glad to meet with y -u' at any/ tim- . vr van Jeave the Home apd aifl y- , ;; ‘ in ? Ins■}. trpOse,. if it is desired/ *■ - faut is our comrades, many • f ti em : art. feeble and uV/able to maintain ■ themselves out of the i!unm.a,pd cannot, get in h ire -because there is noroom for them. If anvtbing is Hoik? !<> ■reHev ? ’ tbij?" pondiOcn,; it must be done very Soofi. • < ts GSoiusku is km ng the Jew cquiiles that.h’.ve not erected a coltUge . at the Li me. No doubt, llwre'Are soldiers or s- IdLrs widows in the county who are having a hard time of .t this wi?.’ r-at dat anytime .for that matter. The man who f.'ughCitJ ’65 is not physic illy able in many cases to stand the IsardMa- . bor to v.hiMi he ,is sub- . jected. The - Heme is in no_sense_ a charity -iifstituttotj; it has been paid for many times over—and the_ price pa d was suffering and deMffi If the county c..uucil refuses to apI propriate the funds necessary to t build the required cottage, it refuses to give the veterans what they , have paid ®fcr and what they have , given us—a home. . • i• ' ' -f''* ■ ' \ - < ‘ Second Hand Store. We have started a second-hand > .store in the room next door to Sear- » foss'Brps. and have on band a good' . line of second-hand good?, all’ iti; - the best of conditions. Big bargains.’ Grisamer & 80tt.,.

•SffilEilKSEE BUS 810 lEI. ' —t ‘ ■ j i, Profi R. L. Jonss, Stats SuperinI tendenfof 'Public, instruction', will i ask Legislature for .the appointment of several truant officers to. work along the rivers-in this ssate. Prpf . Jones 'says that along the Cuinberiiiiid and Tennessee riyers the|e,are many grown pe; pie who qani noi read or write, and that child'; ■ - - 4 •' - • - ' ' ' re igrowing up .in igno-r me Recent iquh y into.condition along these rivers hay brought out remarkable facts. Poo- ie are living' mor like wild animals along tlffise streams meh, wemon and children; mingling t.bgef,h r with-oitlh ’ slighest Ci-.r'e or knowledge of there rejatiqir,.. Ma:.y. gro v t n men have never woin shoes or ■ stockings ai d tlo not seem to have hi? least-desite to better ■’their condi- . .Mm. g ■ o: .-r a i I ilnd s ■idoui ar- . u- ■ u i ' r ■ i’ ’* ’■ - . zen r - H - - . iha - - ibnldibe es’ bl -bed at -v cy. ing c ffi.- -..’t,; k.- -mg p-’i-Hl. an. = a- otli .? b< - in -?'-■> eii i- : f- .-.--I ‘ 'parents to. sehd ‘their children aohdol.—rTt-nnesse j an. . To Coffee Consumers. ■’ ■ ■ . •/'. ■ ' . .1 The • purchaser of a package . a 4f Pierce’s Golden Blend Rio GMT ewill find ei’clqked m -e very package a beautiful • s‘h--e.imquo pctiue of diff’-'eut ?>.■'■ - in all pirts of the y-. id Ire.' S> od 10 sigi'atur-s cut ? from the side of wrap|/er and 25c, . and v.e m l y.osipaid aa el-’ ant s'er-*< seep'. SiyMur-h ar also good for premiums on list of same in package. Durham Ceffic & Spice’Co., I - Lafavatte, Ind. \Vlh-;GLe foct pinned tightly between two rads at a drowsing near , „SL J.oe and hd 1 a prisoner whereshs frantically Ecreamed tor help and . .signaled the engineer to stop, Mrs. Mary Topper, of Buttler, was jtruck and instantly killed by a limited Baltinmore. & Ohio train, last Wed-j need y afternoon. A curve made ij/ impossible for ti e engineer to see the woman until his train was almost on her. She came to St. Joe Tuesday, and her sister on J Wednesday afternoon drove her to the Baltinmore & Ohio tracks, where slie started to walk doWn the track to the Wabash depot. On th? crossing her foot J caught betwaeh’the rails ai d she unable to extricate herself. .- ; ■. /r - .

On Long Tramp — John WaisI’, 1 ’, 5", - I > , i geant in b tr s co 4 i- va’rr, U -A„ ■ -IV ’ S. - ’ |> ,] 1:40 -' •- • -I ? ‘lit n<- • - p - *> aish (i Bos* n < n -Sept.. 12 and has ' ■ v. more than ha f qbinpleted Ins .returnio. m-?, and i# Aja-; .21 d .ys ah- d lof his schedule, as ha is trying .to i walk the distance m 180 days in order to wip. ‘.I'M wager for this backer, Walsh is accompanied by Frank VVade, a.Chicago Hearst Newspaper man and. Lieut. St Clair of tffie-regu-lair arm-y-who aje using an airtoufobde to make the trip. When AVaish left 13 -stun he . weighed 18Qp upJ.s and ut the present he weighs but Tittle over 130. He left Chicago Saturday at 3 a. in. and arrived in South lie: d .shortly i lifter midnight. He left alter a stay I of-half an hour for .Elkhart and i ssed through G'i? mMr, Walsh arrived, here at- about i ?on today and tot-k dinner at .-.the. j-Opera House res.auraiit. While i i.e ci. . k !’• st ; a-iter Starr ’ ' ’ 9 ,r~ i and Mayor Kohler, and obtained I .Heir signatures in. the register which he carries with'him.—Goshen Democrat. Autmobife Cheap. For Sale, a One cylinder Cadillac newly painted and all parts in.good condition. It must be seen tube: l 'preciats-.d, Itiq'-rre at. Foundry office, (Jptical Goods at Veirs.

r"'--'" - . —-'-■ .I ' C .. _ . .! — * ■ /Wb 4. J- S. J-KIIIS ’■' I ' .-.I" ■w - ' ■ 4 ; y . . ' : - j'j •! • ib I LL i / . -7-t _ .A.'., v. ?:. -c *•: Stock Food? | 4-.-~7 — - ■_ — g ' ■ We have two gobd brands • , K 4't ’ * > to select, from ‘Seneca’ and Jf'leck , s f © It will do wonders for your ~ , g • in placing them in good condition. | ~ ■; Your horses need something to | 8 give them staying power for the * f. coining season of hard work,. '| v h, W;■ * ■■'!•■! PM | ——- —— ■ .. M GREENE’S DRUG STORE M SYRACUSE ■■■'•• M ■

, . — ■ Advertisers iii The Journal have the benefit of' a home circulation—

NO. 37

LEESBUBG GIRLS ' - W HE® ■ ‘The 1.-? show. 4 whit H Will dq for you o i l - •' .. I Rdse BpX _•* ■ ’ 5 T - y l• • - . • <- , t t kI * 1? ’ H defi i j. - '-.ba|ve sabstaajtujH-; * m , r ■ i i n ’up-to- late ooi"-v-ti- need of the. modern term, At this l iu-> the t.vo are guests of rek - t-ves m Wat saw and Leesburg, ‘ Three years ago the girls went 1 a Dakota to take up olairiis, offered fc y 'by ihe government, Eaph took tt 3 regular 160 acre tracts. ; Each Bui t a small cal/in on her land, -Ti e houses were built near each othe r. As the tracts adjoined it was eas y to have the houses almost one. Jin In this way' they choked in oi.e house and in the other, ai d held both claims, Today, after three years in Jtl-e northwest, the claims are no long :r a part cf thp wilderness. ,Nf w houseshave been built/and eaqh of Me girls has a farm with mpd<! n provementSY including a barn,igo id. w.ell, horse, and buggy, oow aid ’ -chickens. . • .'A tp‘ ‘ -=-T— — I . Milford Mail’s Birthday The Milford Muil last week ended its twentieth year/ TJie Mailjis one of the neatest 1 and uewsi isi papers in this part of the state aid deserves the ~ patroqage of evtfy ” ■bu-:--. tn • it: .Mil L-rd. The fi m of Gropes & Forcing make a stroig pair, jthe fotmer being a stre ig writes, while l.the latter is. a fir.itclass practical printer. May ba present year excell Ml that b; ye proceeded it.