The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 July 1910 — Page 1

The Syracuse Journal. .•fl'‘ v \ y ■

VOL. 11l

HUNTERS ARE • ANXIOUS TOKNOW How About the Leagality of Hunting Licenses Now being Issued. Is a hunter’s license, bearing the signature of the former game warden, legal if it has been issued since Z. T. Sweeney resigned the job in favor of Governor Marshall’s new appointee, George Miles of Syracuse? County Clerk Harlan of Madison county considers that a license signed by a man who is no longer :he game* warden is worthless and he is refusing to issue any licenses Co the hunters who are clamoring /or them. Other county clerks have been issuing licenses that do not bear the name of Governor Marshall’s new game warden, but are sure that they are legal and now that the Madison county clerk has declined to issue more licenses bearing the signature of a man who is no longer the game V arden all are in a dilemma. Hunte s who have obtained the licenses by spending a dollar are now wonJ■. - ■ ■

:• 111 I Hie Town Market “ Every tiling to Eat.” P II ‘ t | V . Special Notice * II I ,-Il | To the first 36 people buy- £ , ing a sack of flour “any a i h brand” from us we will give (Free one full size 10c can of Calumet Baking Powder. § When you buy the flour ask us for the Powder. . r I— — I | Elmer r. Mlles &60 : p . i ■■■■ tn. , •>. r ■» • n ' //// ' ■ W. T Z//, / ‘ W 'VwJ Hya/yf - ! I * ■' ZfewA JK® ’ : • I a ❖ ; • t Send after Groceries :: * here with the same confidence as if you came in person • • v to select them. We will give your messenger just what <> $ you order. If you require a certain article we do not •; * take advantage of the opportuuity to send something else • • | on which there may be more profit. • t WE ARE RELIABLE GROCERS. ; • and prove the fact by supplying the best to the smallest ; ’ tj, messenger as faithfully as we do when customers come J ’ J themselves. So send confidently. We will fill the order as ; ’ x you want it. ! 1 | SIEDER BURGENER.

> jT . " dering whether they are worth anything. The hunters are considerI able concerned about the matter because the squirrel shooting season is at its height. They are anxious to know whether they have a right to hunt with a license that bears the name of a man who is not a game warden.—Rochester Sentinel. Commissioner Miles was home from Indianapolis Sunday and m an interview with a Journal representative in regards to the legality of hunter’s license issued since Mr. Sweeny’s retirement from office yet bearing his signature said: ‘ License that are being issued just now signed by the former commissioner are all right and no misdemeanor can be construed against any person wfio is hunting under them.” This, coming as it doe§, di- 1 rect from Commissioner Miles should put an end ter the questoin of the I legality of hunter’s licenses bearing 1 the ex-commissioner’s signature. ' “How to win a husband” is the ti- < tie of a book by a New York literary < woman. It contains a lot of good < suggestions on love-making and < marital life. Futhermoreitisbased < on experience, for the lady who 1 wrote it has bieen married and di- i vorced seven times and is now en- 1 joying the sobriety of her eighth husband. ’ < ——— .

SYRACUSE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1910.

THE OLD TIME HOMESHOUD EXIST Leonard Brown Tells His Readers Its Return Means Much to Society. We have it seems, come upon the time when a man has no use for a wife except to minister to his lust, and a woman no use for a husband except to minister to her vanity. And each rushes to the divorce court upon the most trival excuse, and the children that by what the parents look upon as mishaps have been born to them, are left orphaned and, as a rule, pauperized, noi by act of God, but by the act of society founded on madness. Under the old order homes were a necessity. Now they are not so. Without a wife, the man. in our father’s day, could not make a living nor could the woman have support without a.husband, except as a dependent upon relatives and friends. She - became a “spinster”— not employed in a great factory, but within a . home—a member of the family. ,The condition now of the unmarried is one of independence—a condition divorcing the sexes; children as well as women being employed in factories, stores and workshops, earning their own living. The sexes in no essential depend mutually on each other under our present order of society. This condition must be changed or the human race perish. 1 We must by some means return to ! the primitive and natural social or- 1 der. Men and women cannot by leoxxarf tlionta lro.pt umtorl Tt ' must be by mutual dependence, mutual advantage, positive necessity, as in the original and natural state of society. Each must, as of old, have his or her own separate work to do, that the other may not do as have the carpenter and mason. The entrance of womankind within the field of man’s labor, except as Ruth entered the field of i oaz to gleam after the reapers, is a fatal mistake. She must confine herself again of her domestic duties and man alone work in fields, factories, etc., or the end of the world to human kind is near. We must go back to nature or we perish. Woman may not be barred from the field of literature and art; but the work of muscle and mind, done by man, must give subsistence to the family as of old; and what woman may do outside of the shelter of the home roof must not be compelled for the support of herself and little, ones. Man must make the living for himself and family and woman keep the house and take care of the children. Boarding house and hotel ’ life and the rooming house must go ; by. We must keep to our own cab- [ in homes. We must have neither ; rich nor poor, but all well off. And ; this must be made the object of all ; legislation, assuring to each the dis- ’ posal of the fruits of his labor and ; placing beyond his reach to seize ; upon for his own emolument the ; fruits of others’ toil. Co-operative ; production and the distribution to ; every one according as he or she has ; need, must in some way be brought ; in, that, as St. Paul says, “there J may be equality.” We must live in J accord with the economic teachings J of the New Testament, “love the J fulfilling of the law.” As God is J love so our social order shall be

! RIDE 'fl YALE - THEY NEVER FAIL ! LA.L. - J •■■■■■ aaaHMBW

love crystalized that we may say as truly that society is love as that God is love. But society today is leavened of Greed. It must be leavened of love. Such is the identical condition that Jesus had in view to establish universally when he sent his apostles forth to preach the gospel to every creature and that St. Paul had in mind when he exclaimed: “Faith, hope and love—the greatest is love.’ Love is the fulfilling of the law. Oh, that each and all placed public good above private interest! “I , would,” declares the. Christian patroiot, “willingly give my life as did Emmet, as did Ferrer, as did Stephen and as did Jesus, to see poverty abolished, the family restored, and many children playing about every , door.” The rich man Clarke is proud to have built a great mansion, costing thirteen millions, the walls covered with paintings and tapestry. Our fathers’cabin homes were preferable —the old-time New England homes—how many such homes exist today? UNIFORMITY. Soon the battle will begin. ’Gainst the giant powers of sin;— See the cause of God succeed! Righteousness shall conquer greed Private wealth will be unknown, In the day that hastens on; Private capital no more ( Shall enslave the toiling poor; All the land will then be tilled By the owners of the field; j Their own hands will plow and sow; ] Their own hands will reap and mow, ( Soon shall perish tenantry; ( Rent will die usury. ( Soon each man a home shall have; ] On his own proud acre live. ( Soon of cities (sin’s retreat) Grass will grow upon the streets; | Where now millionaires reside, ( Thorp will nwlsjMucurolv Rsa©- , And the serpent and the toad . There will find a fit abode. ] No longer will palatial domes Look proudly down on humbler ( homes— , Every patriot will disdain , To dwell above the common plane; ( The fundamental law shall be; , “Love, Peace and Uniformity.” The greatest—the most truly blest— Will be servant of the rest — The Godlike man, whose noble mind Reaches farthest toward his kind, The father of the fatherless, The widow’s helper in distress. Leonard Brown. Methodists Will Remodle Church. At a meeting of the official board of the M. E. church of this place, at Mrs. J. D. Dolan’s last Thursday evening, it was decided to remodel and add to the M. E. church on corner of Pearl and Harrison street. The church is in a very prominent location and the plans submitted and decided upon will make a very attractive building, and will add much to the beauty of our town. The contract for the building will be let at once, and the work commenced at an early date. The arrangement of the church when I completed, will make it very home like and will supply the much needI ed room for the Sunday School. It ! is estimated that the addition and : repairs will cost in the neighbors hood of $3,000.00 of which the Lad- > ie’s Aid has subscribed $1,000.00. J 0 t Sanders-Egbert Co. of Goshen are j complaining of the rate on log shipi ments, and they have filed two pej titions to the railroad commission i of Indiana asking that body to inj vestigate the present rate and fix a » reasonable rate.

DAIRY INDUSTRY I OF THE COUNTRY 9 ■'* j Wonderful Progress Made In Dairying in this Country is of Much Importance ■ ■■ I According to the last year book of the department of argiculture, there are 21,720,000 milch cows in the United States, and these are worth $702,945,000. The magnitude of the industry can perhaps be best understood when it is considered that these cows produce yearly about $1,000,000,000 worth of dairy products. There is no other branch of diversified argiculture so important to the progress of a community. The fertility of the soil can best be maintained by the liberal use of barnyard manure and the diary herd not only makes this possible, but dairying is also more remunerative than other branches of farming when properly carried on. , Dairying has made wonderful progress since the advent of the modern creamery and the consumer of butter has not only been benefitted by being furnished a mote wholesome and palatable article of food, but the wife in the farm home has been relieved of the drudgery incident to making butter on the farm. Where formerly the cream, was ripened and churned into butter under conditions not conductive to fine quality in the finished product and in the majority of cases by unskilled hands, now the most of the milk or cream is delivered to a luoueru creauieiy wnere cumuiuuub are suited to the purpose of making butter, and the result has been a wonderful improvement in the quality of our dairy products. As the quality has improved consumption has increased and the progress of dairying has been remarkable during the past decade. The perpetuity, of the country’s greatness depends upon increasing the production of farm products from year to year, a result which not only furnishes our people, with food but maintains the prosperity of our farming communities. Increase in production can only come through improved methods of agriculture and soil improvement. When it is considered that the dairy cow is the foundation for soil improvement and farming prosperity, her importance is best understood, and interest in her should not be confinded to her owner. She is an important factor in the development and prosperity of our country. '» ■■» ; ■ Women In Adversity. Women should be more trusted and confided in as wises, mothers and sisters. They have as quick perception of right and wrong, and without always knowing why, read the present and future, read characters and acts, designs and probabilities, where men sees no letter or sign. What else do we mean by the adage “mother wit,” save that woman has a quicker perception and readier invention than man? 1 How often, when man abandons the helm in despair; women seizes ' it, and carries the homeship through ‘ the storm! Man often flies from home and family to avoid impend--1 ing poverty of ruin. Woman seldom, if ever, forsook

| home thus. Woman never evaded i mere temporal calamity by suicide ior desertion. The proud banker, rather than live to see his poverty gazetted, may blow out his brain and leave wife and children to want, protectorless. Loving woman would have counselled him to accept poverty, and live to cherish his family and retrieve his fortune. Woman should be conselled and confided in. It is the beauty and glory of her nature that it instinctively grasps at and clings to the truth and right. Reason, man’s greatest faculty takes time to hesitate before it de? rides; but woman’s instinct never hesitates in its decision, and is scarcely ever wrong where it has even chances with reason. Woman feels where man thinks, acts where he deliberates, hopes where he despairs, and triumphs where he falls. In a raid made on a fishing camp at Koontz lake, iff this county, Saturday night, under direction from (he office of George W. Miles, state fish and game commissioner, deputies Fleming, Walker, Gallion and Donnelley captured two sportsmen, obtained evidence against a third and captured six small nets and a trammel net. The vitims of the raid are said to be residents of Elwood.—Starke County Republican.

NO. 11

REV. DELONG DIEITHURSOAf Passed Away at Home in Rock Island 111., after Long' Illness. Mrs. Joseph Bailey recieved a telegram Friday from Mrs. J. W. DeLong announcing the death of her husband, Rev. J. W. DeLong, on Thursday. Rev. DeLong during his residence here was in constant poor health and was compelled tp quiet the ministry and after removing to Rock Island, 111., his condition change for the worse and for sometime past his condition was critical and his death momentarily expected by his family. In the death of Rev. DeLong the church has lost an earnest and devote worker and the community at large, a man whose crowning mission was to minister to the needy and preach the Word of God that all might accept and be prepared for to* enter that Haven of rest* where neither sickness nor death is known. The Journal is unable to give an obituary or extended account of his death this week owing to the fact that the message merely announced the death, and no arrangements were given.