Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 January 1901 — Page 4
Indianapolis Saturday, hoping that
he might live till the session convened and he sworn in as state sen
ator. Ill ambition was not fulfilled.
A special election will he called.
lie is a wise and strong man who makes no resolutions to "swear off"
from his bad habits on New Year legislature and preis upon that body
dav. Once in a great while an ex
Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes.
1 he kidneys are your blood purifiers, they filter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheumatism come from excess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidneypoisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their beginning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first dcctoring your kidneys. The mild and the eztraordinarv effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Koot, the great kidney remedy is hour after the hrst or January anti years 01 age.
TO ItlKil I.ATF. H.( IIKUKS.
Senator fiaril tirt liristliia I'rem-iit
From a Young I-atMe' 1 1 lib. Senator (jard, of Frauktort, found amonjj his Christmas presents one from a club of young ladies in Frankfort. It was a bill, already drawn, which the ladies in the twettest and blandest of terms aeked him to introduce in the
Following is the text of
for adoption
the bill.
ception may he found, hut, a a a bill for an act entitled "An Act to
general proposition, the man who regulate the conduct of male bachelors,
waiu until the end of the year to Plenum me.r auues, ox.og peu..-
ties for the violations of same, and de
abandon some practice or associa- cIttling an emergency.
tion that he ought to shake off He it enacted by the general assem
i ' k t,. r.f M,,r,rtPr to blv of the state of Indiana that iu
, order to protect the rights and des
make IMS mcu-c nunn l""M.;n;0,f aIH ...uLla .nH rr, .onr to
IIUICO V L U1U UlilU uuu v wvwasted in thinking about it and them the privilegts of life, liberty and making it. His mental vigor in't the pursuit of happmess, vouchsafed
stronfi: enousrii locmix mm umuuii - l1 - inff provisions shall apply to the gov
I temptations that increase witn every erurnent cf an maie bachelors over 30
i; J I -L.J- L: . .
soon reanzea. u sunus ine mgnesi wr i . . , . t . , wonderful cures of the most distressing cases it easy for his friends to convince and is sold on its merits fTV him that New Year resolutions are
by all druggists in fifty- fft&gSSaKZTXss
- ! . i I ..Iii I '
cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a
only joke. Logansport Reporter.
sample bottle by mail riom of swamp-Root, free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. ireiantj has heen followed bv a curi M.ntinn m nrr uhn wririr & Dr. rC ilmer I
ic Co.. Binchamton. N. Y. ous result. The farmers who send
- w
I. Any male who shall at the age or
30 years, be still unmarried shall pay
halt his income to the support of the hospital for old maids for the remain
der of his single life, provided however
The introduction of creameries in that if he shall have asked three girls
to wed him and they have refueeu, his
penalty shall be reduced one half.
11. Any male over 30 years of age
Cn?eI3nöepenöenth
C LAY W.MKTSKER. EDITOR AND lMiOlMtlETOU.
subscription prick. One Year, Six Months, Tbrfl Moat&a, cub, Per Copy,
.60 .03
Entered at the post office at Plymouth. Indian as matter of the second class. Friday, January 11,
milk to the creameries get back the who shall show by his awkwardness in
parated milk, which thv feed to" with' dancing with, getl ' I .Sr. .. IfK nnnnn laHitta that ha naa
never kissed, hugged or made love to a
young lady 6hall be declared insane, and on conviction thereof be traDS-
fered to the hospital for the helpless.
III. Any man over 30 years of
age who shall propose to more than one
girl at a time shall be deemed guilty of
duplicity and on conviction thereof be
forced to marry both.
IV. Any male over 30 years of
e calves ami pigs, and in many . i i
cases consume in tneir own noue-
hold. The food value of this prod
uct is almost nothing and compares
plumbers and coal dealers.
vaar unii trr t i n i lud to ui'i'unl it ftftr
hia eubBcrintioti had expired. Later he changed hid address without notify
ing the publisher, and claimed not to have received the paper. This the
court held was through no tault of the
publishers, who received a judgement
for the amount due aud costs. St. 1'aul
Dispatch.
3w;
fas
YB WANT TO WISH YOU A LL A
It
Piw aid Prosperoi
21 !
$l.w very poorly with the buttermilk
that was formerly given to young
SlOCK rmte nie inani;cai.uai w
y a!
ease nas oroKen our among mc
calves. Nut onlv has there been a age who shall select for his escort a
c-reat total of deaths, but those that YS dy when old maids are present . . . . , r shall be deemed guilty of frivolity, and live are stunted in size and inferior OQ conTlction thereof 8Dall be compelled
The country is at the mercy of the n quality. It is estimated that the t0 kl99 the old maid.
I. m 1 I K X . n I. n,Kn K rr
tleDreciation m the value ot tne mar- v. auy miun ui uiuiucn uj
I.... IL I L -
, ,f .i- -l tneir stem conuuci ana naru overBigm ketable animal from this cause is al- .... . , thÄ1, hao shall drive away from their homes
Now if some enterprising mana- most .1 i a head, which represents a young suitors and so force their daugh
1 Mir. Iris, nf I'i.ooo.ooo to Irish cattle ters to become old maids shall be
3;n irr,. rt tnm in v.ndeville breeders. The deterioration also Uned Ruilty ot a nuwance and on
""41"J . .. . conviction thereof shall be made to
his fortune will be made. affects nreeding stock, and English ti t u oVIopk thereafter when suit
graziers are crying out against the org cant
I'hilip D. Armour died Sunday threatened ruin of an important VI. Any person living in the same
HAivnmripr nf cv. . i c .1 u with a marriageable girl, who he as a nnancier oi ex- trade. A further serious aspect is tne t ... Ä , . . '
spread of infection among tne peo- parjor wlthout first knocking or giving
pie. In some districts there have other due warning shall be deemed
i . .... t,.ar I cuiltv of intrusion and on conviction
CUUlclIUO vx cnici n. mil. I 1 thprpnf aha II h forced to wear he s on
I his is due to concealment by the .. .jnlHao tn anrif,Iinno k,- arrivai
farmers of cases of disease until they VII. Any male over 'JO years of age
evening.
ceptional ability and leaves a for tune of $100,000,000.
Mrs. Lyda, who has been on trial at Monticello, charged with poisoninor her hiuhand. wn nrnuitted Sat
" ' I. 11 ti I aKall Krinrr txrith him hio aunt nr
l ii i nave iniecteu tneir neienoors. A ne
uruay. owning v,ua, nc ancg. .... his mother or his erandmother. while
conclusion lb uiai me iruuuic is uui ,,. . , . . u calling on a marriageable young lady
so much due to the creamery system 8Qau üe deemed guilty of unsoundness
accomplice, was also acquitted.
King has withdrawn from the as to the inability of the farmers to and on conviction thereof shall have a
.i t tu. .n.n .. , .i! i- truardian aDDOintea lo regulate nis
I 211 r IUI I1C1KCI W A L11U IIWUW UilVi I nt'Oll T r A fYl V I 1 r T I T 1 Tl TP I II (TH Tl I I " I
-J - I 4 4.(11 lliVlllVl V7 V lllLVltlVUViJ
iiicwmmitun u,. v.wo- pertain it is mat me result so iar V1H Any male over 3üyears of age man and Artman, with the chances has been anything but encouraging, who shall call three times in the course
at present in favor of Stutesman. of a single month, without declaring
nis intentions, or at least attempting
In nmL-n Inve hall he deemed Piiiltv of
The following presidents lived to prOTOkef and on conviction thereof be
the age of 70 and over: John made a wall-rlower through three
Adams was 90 at the time of his dances at the following reception
death, Thomas Jefferson 83, James
Bonham and Neal have withdrawn
from the speakership race, leaving the fight to Artman, Stutesman and
King. The chances are in favor of
Artman, as both IJonham and Neal
withdrew in his favor.
IX. Whereas an emergency exists
for the Immediate taking effect of this
Madison S5, James Monroe 73 law, therefore be it enacted that this
John Quincy Adams 80, Andrew J Acr be in force from and after its pas-
Jackson 78, Martin Van Uuren 79, a9' I Senatnr Canl twill find A utrnncf Inhhv
lohn Tvler 72. Milliard Fillmore , , 4 ;. i...
. 1 74t James Buchanan 77 and Kuth- httle bill. Already Chas. Reynolds,
proprietor of the People's drng store,
Bishop William V. Ninde, of the 1
He was well known through his
connection with the Epworth league, of which he was national
president. He was a great man and . , . , , r to death had reached 63 years. Abra
a great teacher.
The primary election has been
agreed upon. It will effect only-
cities over 10,000 in population and
counties over 0.000. The coun-
erford B. Hayes 70.
. . 4. . r .lames bcnuitneiss, ana uouniy uiers
Frank Urooke have filed their protest
his inauguration, 47, and at his arjd announced that they will lobby
against its enactment.
The bachelors think of employing
Atty. Barley Logan to look after their
interests.
ham Lincoln was, when inaugur
ated, 52, when stricken down by
the assassin, 56.
KUHNS MOV KS.
EFFECTIVE METHOI FOK KILLING.
The name of Hon. John VV. Lft Albion fr rrt t nk,,wu k
ties and cities of less population n . llpmnrrfltir rand,date for pov. cPtt hi.
ernor at tne receni election, is re
vote as to whether they accept the
primary election plan.
The Louisville Courier-Journal,
commenting editorially on the re-
who is engaged in an effort to procure
ceiving prominent mention as the from the Ohio authorities a parole for
democratic nominee for Dresident in Martin Kuhns, last week received
Ik.A T it a .11 B
. t . . neuer irom j uuu iuone, a uruiuer ui 1904 on account of the sound dem-1 jarViD stating that the fugitive is no
rkrttir npprli b f tn;irlf nt tYif bnn r trrmA nnuat et hio hnmo
cent lynchings in this state, says: ,r I J , n ' J r ' J I . t ! i r -1 A I Vnir hm loft for nt hpr nnrti An tn
1 muci ai iincuiii icw uuys auu, a
edy tor rnob law ' f :) Xf r.
"The only real rem
is a genuine public sentiment against
it. The next best is in officers who
T 9A I wurre i)iarviu xvuuuo may uv iuuiiu iu
I case be is wanted., the letter did not
a I "
Chances for the nomination IS to ttP and the inferenn is that Marvin
w. I
Vtj t V t-wcciViilitv nf hi, nnmin.i. I ha rtpciflpd to withdraw himself a little
at all hazards will uphold the law I m0re from public attentioo. Since the
aeainst moos. 1 uoiumous auinoruies nave eviocea a
ycdt5. -ou.wvau c.uuuat. ,ute raore acUvity in the matter by
The candidacy of Frank James, increasing the amount or rbe rewara I 1'.. I'..... I v ji. .. I Ami Kv AnrraonnnHinrv with n fi r i a ! a in
. - j . II. a.9 T I aH LJiriiiHiuu mmm vuu,ru 1 auu U J tuuvouuuiu nnu u
ine ex-"u" a"u "4 F,khftrt neviewt The Indiana rro- thia and neighboring counties, the be
James, for doorkeeper of the house Ler8 wil 8pend 2,500 to improve the lief has spread that should a good op-
of representatives, is attracting some exemption laws (make the 31,000 ex- portunity offer, Marvin would again be
.tt,i;nn. Mr. Tame b been in empt) of the state and to frustrate the landed Demnd tne oars at uoiuraous
I m j a u . - rr t .1.. A I . nH thsm o.a manv mnn nana acnniran
cYcrai iium.uu, auu " commiUee meetB in KIkhart Monday the belief that a plot is quietly form
prison because one was not success- night to select the state convention date ing to take Kuhns by surprise, by lead
ful The Hon. Frank lames would for Indianapolis. The committee con- ing him to believe that no attention is
acceptable in some states, but 0oihenle8 r M I Bame belief may have induced Kuhns to
for a legislature succeeding one that Lounsberry, of this city, has been elec- again seek safety in llitrht. His rela
robbed the voters of St. Louis of ted delegate to the national convention tives and friends near Alhion are prob control of their elections and put it of the grocers to be held at Detroit, ably kept informed as to "is where v 2 2t abouts, and in case he is needed for anj
inio xne rnanagemeni oi a pany purpose not detrimental to his liberty
1
pane, and which out an outside no- vrhe juu lw in out. he will no doubt be within speedy reach
lice board in control of that city, With the if awn of the new year the -Fort Wayne Journal.
I. KIT Kit FROM .MANILA. An 1 11 1 ruling Letter from Walter Will iauiM to Iii l'arful.
Manila. 1'. I , Nov. 17, UO0. j My Dkak Pakknts: Well, we are
back in Manila now, or what we call "God's country.' We are stationed in the Malate police station, which is h.tlf a mile trom our former station. From the way things are going now we shall get lrom five to en nights, which is tar
better tnau we had before in Paco. I shall try to tell you a little of our
experience from the time we left l'ekin,
China, until we reached Manila. We left l'ekin Oct. 21, l'XX), marchinp out of the temple of agriculture on Sunday morniog, eo route for Taku, China. Sixty-five miles of the distance were to be traveled by foot and forty three by rail. The first day we marched through the American legation, which is in the Tartar city of l'ekin. We then marched out through the eastern gate and formed into line about two miles from the outer wall and were escorted out of the city. Major General Chaffee. lirigadier General Wilson and Minister Conger and family were with the escort. After the salute was tired General Chaffee made a brief but excellent speech on the gDllant work of the 14th infauiry while in China. Then we gave three cheers for each of them and returned our march.
We went into camp that afternoon at 3 o'clock, after marching sixteen inilee; we then gathered in equads and went
out to get wood to get supper and
breakfast with. After supper we made a large camp-fire, for it was very chilly. About y o'clock most of us got our
blankets and dropped off to sleep.
On Oct. J2 we marched twenty-two miles and were so tired we could hardly
stand up. I was told to report tor
guard, and 1 was so sore and still' that
... I II-
it tooK me nearly a nan nour iu wbjk half a mile to where I was to guard.
On the 23d we marchei seventeen
miles. On the 24th we completed our
journey on foot and were all very hap
py. The place is Yang Tsun, wheie we had the big battle Aug. Oth. We had to lay over until Oct. 31, when we
oaded in flat cars and started for Ta-
ku. Arriving mere we loaaea on a iuj?
boat and started to the transport. When half way out we got stuck on a sandbar and could not get oil for two daye.
We were cooped up in a place about 80
feet wide and 150 feet long, and there were 800 men in that space.
In the evening of the third day a
small scow, drawn by a small launch, drew alongside and 400 of us got into it.
There was barely standing room, and the bay was so rough that we left the
arger boat. Most of the boys got nick,
and of all the mess that you ever saw, you could have seen right there The
bay got so rough that we could not pull
up to to the transport, and we had to
stand up all night, with water ankle deep in the boat. The boat rolled and tumbled, causing us all to be sick.
At last we got on the transport and
we were greatly relieved.
Your loviug son, W A LT K II
lue of the I . I l'r'. The local newspaper ot any neigh
borhood is the one which contains the
news about the people of that neigh
borhood or city. The persons and
places mentioned there are familiar to its readers. They are of interest to
these readers in a way that the contents of no other newspaper is. It deals with
known subjects anu persous. There is
a feeling of ownership, a relationship.
if you please, that magnifies the inter
eet in all that the publication contains
The local paper is the paper of the f am
ily. It is read by the father, mother,
the girls and boys. W hen the boys and
girls leave the old homestead and new
homes are formed, tne local paper is
one of the new abode. We often sing,
"How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood," and we may add with
very good grace and much truth, "How
dear to my heart are the newspaper of
my childhood." The ambitious boy who finds a home and a field of labor in
the big city will read with emotion the paper from the old home town. It turns back the scroll of years and opens
the pages of his early life again. It
brings, as no other publication can, the memories of the days gone by, the faces
long forgotten, and the store on the
corner where he used to trade New
Albany I'ublic Tress.
cind at the same time vant to thank one ami all for tlieir motst liberal patronage during it)u.
We expect to start in the new century with our old motto: k)uit'k Sales and Small Profits, and Courteous Treatment to Ail.' W r want all our old customers to stay by us and get as many new one- as we can by our way of doing business, which is to lead the followers in assortment of choice Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Cloaks, Ktc, at the very lowest prices, quality considered. As to our cash customers, we will av that arrannrment ha heen madr will, the Trailing Stamp people that they remain here another year, anil we give mir cah tr:n:e the Tr;. un Stamps as before. We make these conditions: Every peron luiying for p.-t on have FOR TIIK ASKING one Stamp with each io-cent sale; n Stamps with a i.od (.-;.-t. pui - chase, etc. Xovv you must ask for these Stamps, if you want then;, ar.il pay cah w lu n ti o goods are taken out of the store. If you. huy a hill of good today and pay tu::,oi row , it ; nt considered cash unless you leave the goods in our care until paid fr. We will iut ;ie Stamps if goods have been charged, as it is the work of charging on out ho-ks that we w ih to avoid; therefore, please remember that you are entitled to one Stamp for everv m-ChNT CASH PURCHASE, if you ask for them.
We will at all times name the lowest prices on all merchandise that we offer for sale.
ska 20
I IT Lf rLzrm r- f-Lr-- Lr-- r-'vr- r-r- r-Lr-- r-ri r--Lr-- -r - TTw"
Tin: leoosTKit kmiu.km.
llinneut Subarrlber Mut I'ajr.
Justice Johnson has decided in the
Odd Fellows' Review
affy, that if a eubscri
1 a vm nn nmil u? ant nut und it im nnur
doubling its expenses, Mr. James unlawfoI to km or possess any quail
a suitable candidate, and should be until the 20th day of November. The
lupported. Indianapolis Journal. law on deer also expired the first of case of the ( I January, but as that class of game is against John O
t u ti r ' a tPn!1nr so scarce such a law is hardly neces- ber desires to have a paper discontinued jeptnaii. uarnou, senaior eicci woodcocks is out to his address he must first pay the
from Washington and Jackson tnd lne 6qUirrel law expired on Dec. publisher the amount he owes for the
counties, died at Indianapolis Sat-1 20th, so that there is little sport left'for subscription and make a request that
urdav with consumption. Mr. tne local hunter. It is lawful to kill the paper be discontinued to his ad
ducks until the 15th or April, but just dress. The evidence in the case
GiTTiott was a democrat and know- at preeent tne duck8 Bre conspicuous by brought forth the fact thai Oafly sub
ing that his days were few, went to thslr absence. 1 scribed and paid for the Iieview for a
School Temlier' Vk!.
F. L. Jenes, state superintendent of
public instruction, is considering the terms of a bill regulating the pay of
school teachers. It may be that
a minimum wage will be recom
mended with a sliding scale, dependent on the average on examinations that the teacher receives.. Representative Neal, of -Noblesville, is considering a similar bill. Both men feel that the country school teacher, especially, does
not receive enough money for his work
Statlntival ltrport.
The eighth bieunial report of the
state department of statistics has been
issued. It covers the two year ending
Dec. 31, 1'JOO. The report is one of the
most exteneive that has ever been is sued and covers every field of Indus
trial, educational and political activity
in Indiana. The social, civil and crim
inal statistics by counties are full. A
feature is an abstract of the vote cast
at the last election in this state.
Stop Hia Cough hmI Work OK Hie Cold
Laxative lJromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure no pay
Trice 25 cts.
Mory of It i Origination bj an Iuliaa Democrat Ytr Ago.
It is not generally known that the
rooster as an emblem of the Demo
cratic party, was first used in Hancock
county in 140. In the campaign of
hat year, the democrats made all sorts
of fun of (ieu. William Henry Harrison, the Whig candidate.
One of the leading democrats, not
only of Hancock couuty, but of the en-
ire country, was Joseph Chapman. In
the summer ot 1810 things began to
ook gloomy for the democracy and
Chapman wrote a discouraging letter
o a friend in the northern part of the
state. His friend replied, telling mm
to be of good cheer, and assuring him
hat the party would surely win. He
concluded his letter by saying, 'Crow,
Chapman, Crow." Taking his friend's
advice, Chapman did crow most lust
ily over democratic prospects. The
etter became public and created much
comment. The whigs were successful at the polls, but two years later met a crushiDg defeat, and the democrats
resurrected the slogan of "Crow, Chap
man, Crow," and to emphasize the matter still further, usod as an emblem a rooster in the act of crowing, and the rooster became the emblem of the party and as such is used today.
lteutl of Trutuau Tucker. Truman Tucker, younger son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Tucker, died at liourbon last week of diphtheria. The little boy
was eight years old. tjuarantine was
established and only his mother and
grandmother were permitted tobe with him in his sickness.
Natu
o o o ire
I Babies and children need j proper food, rarely ever medij cine. If they do not thrive j j on their food something is $ j wrong. They need a little j help to get their digestive j f machinery working properly. ?
i
COD LIVER OIL WTN HYPOPffOSPfflTES or LIME S SODA
i will generally correct this I
I difficulty.
j If you will put from one-
fourth to half a teaspoonful
X 111 DHU J uviuv niiwv. - - I times a day you will soon see I a marked improvement. For I larger children, from half to x a teaspoonful, according to I a e. dissolved in their milk,
if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish-
ing power. If the mother's
I milk docs not nourish the I baby, she needs the emulj sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother
and child.
I
t
X
V. .itutfi .oo, all druggists.
SCOTT BOWNK, Chemists, New York. t
- II II - l ' M J
TT m IT m
fa 4
0
1
13
Pond
1 (P t
When Tin Cans are worth oW apiece, what must be the contents when od for 4 ' c. OUR MOTTO: 4Not how much, but how irood."
o f "
All prices quoted by us hold ;ood until the market compels us to quote higher or lower. We don't slander our neighbor by ayin:
"We did it by our precedence in town.
ou the other hand, we don't cur down in groceries for a drawing card and expect to make it up on odds and ends bought cheap to gull the public. We still sell Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Soap, Etc., below some of our competitors, as our expense is less and can afford to do so.
Yours for I re
, f " v..
Ami,
V 7 c 'S
ide
I J AC0X, GROCER.
ev, V'
sz?. r7. .
Nv v
oc
OCOOOOOOOOO?iGOOGOOO o o
o o 0 0 o o o
ureiture
e
C
Ö We wish to call the attention of the public O O to our large stock of furniture. We are quoting O O prices that cannot be found lower in any other O O place in the county. If you are contemplating O O buying furniture, do it now as we are celling O O cheap to make room for our spring stock. O O A beautiful line of Bed-room Suites, Dining O O Tables, Sideboards, Book Cases, China Closets, O O Parlor Suites, Couches, Iron Beds, Kockers, Be- O
O ception chairs and, in fact, anything in the furni- U O ture line. We take pleasure in showing tjoods O
() and quoting prices
J.C.BUNNELL,
o o o o o o
O FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING, O I? MICHIGAN STREET. q
ccccccccccc