Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 March 1901 — Page 4

Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor

aru cheerfulness soon disappear hen the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has TML.I f'A'SkrT become 50 prevalent V, that it is not uncomm m urine scalds the flesh or if. when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the c.iuse of the difficulty i.s kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the trettnert of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is che to a diseased condition cf thkidneys and bladder and not to a habit a. most people cippaj-. Women aj well as men are made miserable with kidney ar.d bladder troubi". and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate eftect of Swamp-Root is soon real.. -ed. It is seid bv drue?ists, in fifty cent and one dollar gR---?s$l?.Zi'l es. Ycu may have a Q&ÄSM d :amr!e bottle by mail 3i!ft free, also pamphlet tell- u, .f swamp it...t. ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer St Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., be ure and mention this paper. Cf?eI3nbcpcnbent (LAV V. METSKEK, KDITOlt AM) l'ROl'lUKTOIt. SUUSCKIlTliN PliUtE. Uli Year, aix Months, Threw Months, cash, Per Copy, .75 .03 a to red at the post office at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, Makoii 8, K)l. A Loncon paper makes this frank confession: "After all, the truth probably is that the natural advantages and resources of the United States so far surpass ours as to assure them the commercial predominance they are rapidly attaining. If we take Lord Salisbury's advice and look at a large man, a comparison of the United States with Great Britain is not encouraging for successful rivalry on our part, The Vigo county council has appropriated Si 0,000 for the purpose of repairing the jail damaged by the mob that lynched the Murderer Ward a few days ago. The sheriff who vas so good as to instruct his deputies not to tue force in oppos ing the mob might have saved all this extra expense had he courteously opened the doors and given the law-breakers undisputed right of way. It's all in the family, though. The residents of Vigo county did the damage and they will have to pay for it. South Bend Tribune. Attorney-General Taylor is in a felicitous mood over the conviction and sentencing to death of Rinkard, the wife murderer, at Wabash. He said: "I have written to everv prosecuting attorney in the state, insisting that we get some hangings in Indiana. We now have Rinkard sentenced to death in Northern Indiana and Joseph Keith in Southern Indiana. This will start the movement for legal hangings all over the state, and I am glad of it, for such a movement can have only the most salutary effect in stopping lynchings and checking crime." The government pension list is increasing at a rapid rate. There are now more than 36,000 applicants lor pensions from Spanish and Philippine war veterans, whereas, last year the number was only 1,765. This unexpected increase has been caused by the discharge of many volunteers upon the expiration of their term of service and some of these had contracted disease or were wounded in action. These claims will necessitate en larged work by pension boards and will probably call for an increased impropriation for the benefit of the pension bureau. The appropriations for pensions last year amounted to $144,000,000, but the whole sum was not expended. It will be needed, however, this year providing one-half the claims of the late war veterans are established. The city election in Chicago promises to be an exciting one this year. If Carter H. Harrison is renominated, as in all probability he will be, he will be likely to make the fight of his life to secure another re-election. And there will be just bitter t fight against him.

-TVV ' ,or a cbili to b bcrn AJ V AM VS? afflicted with weak kid UfliV r- neys. U the child urin-"--Jiuye- a-es too often, if the

If Harrison wins for a third time, it will show him to be a man of wonderful lesources, unless his good luck shall be attributable to the aid and comfort extended to him by the republicans, as twice before, in making nominations that invite inevitable defeat. South Bend Times.

. rsKI.K" IIOTC'II. The republican caucus of the senate appears to have determined to make the Joss primary bill apply to the whole state, after taking out of it, except as to Marion and Vanderburg coun'ies, about the only feature of value that it contained, namelv, the provision for electing precinct committeemen by regular methods. It were better far that no bill at all were passed than to foist upon the people of the state such a sham as 'his and dtnominate it a primal y law. It can only serve to make the name of legal primarv regulation a subject of jest. The legal objection raised to the Minttim bill is that a law cannot be made optional, yet these same gentlemen are preparing to pass a bill that requires precinct committeemen to be elected according to a certain form in two counties, and makes this method optional in other counties. Then it makes the question of a direct or delegate nomination optional with the body of precinct committeemen thus elected! That is consistency with a vengeance. Indianapolis Press. (iuvi r.Noi; mitiii.N'.s vkto. Governor Durbin wisely vetoed the Joss railroad consolidation bill. Now we shall have time to consider the measure carefully, and if, after such consideration, the legislature still thinks it unobjectionable, it can pass it over the governor's veto. It may be that the authors of the bill are seeking to accomplish only proper purposes: but the methods employed to force the bill through the legislature have aroused a suspicion, which is not without reason, that the ends sought are not consistent with the public welfare. Indianapolis News. Thus far seven Chinamen of noble lineage are dead as the result of the demands of the powers for punishment of those who aided the Hover rebellion. Two committed suicide, two have had their heads evered according to edict, and three have died natural deaths since the investigations began. There are five others who have been adjudged guilty, but they will evidently be punished in some other way. The powers appear to be satisfied and no further blood will be spilled by he neck-cleaving process. Bryan proposes to enlarge his paper in the near future. He has over 50,000 subscribers at the present time. The first issue reached over 100,000 copies. He says the paper is here to stay and that he had the venture in contemplation for the past six years. His aim is to print something each week that will be helpful to the Democratic party of the nation. Indianapolis, March 1. Speaker Artman is said to be slated for a place on the appellate bench, in case Mr. Kirkman's bill for an additional appellate judge becomes a law. Another battle on the question of woman's auftrage is promised in the house. Representee Davis, of Greene, has prepared a motion to consider the Tote by which the Neal woman suffrage resolution failed to paes the other day, and he will oiler it at the first opportunity. The resolution Is to amend the state constitution to give women equal sufTraRe rights with men. The vote on it was 49 yeas to 33 nays. Mrs. W. I. White, of Philadelphia, president of the international council of women for christian patriotic services, aadreeeed the bouse this after noon, making a plea for the suppression of bigamy. She asked the house to pass a resolution denouncing polygamy. A reference to Congressman Land is as an able man, with a clean record, was applauded. Speaker rtman appointed Messrs. Mummert, Davis, of Greene, and Heser, a committee to prepare a resolution. A caucus of the democratic members of the house was held at noon today. It was decided to vote as a body against the Joss railroad-consolidation bill if an attempt should be made to pass It over the governor's veto. A motion was made that bills should be read it. full, as the constitution provides, from now until the end of the session. This was voted down as being unfair, for it would block all further legislation. It was decided to vote against the Ft. Wajna charter bill.

LYNCHING INDL'C K.H KNT. Hour I'reitpnted Uj l-u Who !eiuineljr Act Without Retlrrtlnjif as to CunteThe Evansville Courier sets forth new reasons which it believes are conducive to lynchings or mob law. It says: "The worst thing that could happen to this city, the most deplorable thing for the good narud of the town, is a lynching, yet it will come, more horrible in its aspects perhaps than tnat at Terre Haute, if there is a continuation of the practice of making negroes, voting several times in as many precincts and paid each time lor their vote, the deciding factor is elections. They aie for months before the election coddled and made much of. White men put their arms around them, house them in federal buildings and other public institutions aud play upon their baser passions in order to get them to vote for the republican candidate. They are told if they are arrested they will not be prosecuted or if jailed that they will be let go at large. Small wonder that these, the most vicious elements of the colored race feel they have the right to commit the most heinous crimes. "If they can desecrate the ballot box at pleasure, why should they fear any penalty for such crimes as assault and rape, more odious, but no more reprehensible? The seeds sowed In corrupting the negro is reaped in lynchings. Kvansville is laying by for herself in shameless debauchery of colored voters a fearful debt which will be paid in the future in such outbreaks as those at Terre Haute, Uoonville and Hock-port."

TIIK ArruoiMUArioNs Include $100,000 for Ne S liii e Hiilldluc at State I. nivrrsity. The joint meeting of the ways and means committee of the house aod senate Gnance committee last week decided on appropriations for several state institutions. The recommendations of the legislative commission for the Central iDsane hospital were increased about 20,000 on account of a new building being constructed. The appropriations agreed on are as follows: Central Hospital Maintenance,";,b00; clothing, 12,000; equipment of new hospital, 815,000; cold storage, SI 5,000; Ore protection, 5,000; plumbing and sewerage, 87,500; painting, 85,000. Northern Hospital for the Insaue Maintenance, 81)8,100; clothing, 83,100; repairs, 84,000; water works, 810,000. Eastern Insane Hospital Maintenance, 8',0(X); clothing, 83,000; repairs, 81,000; new cottage, 830,000. Southern Insane Hospital Maintenance, SrJS,000 and 81M a year per capita for each inmate in excess of 54fi; repairs, annually, 84,000; refrigerator plant, 83,000; repairs to oven and kitchen, 81,000. Blind Institute Maintenance, 830,000 annually; library, annually, 8500; industries, annually, 82,500; repairs, 82,000. Indiana University New fireproof science building, 8100,000. Purdue University New agricultural building, 80,000; maintenanee, 810,000 annually. Leglftlatlra Not Indianapolis, Feb. 28. Senator Thompson's bill, known as "the bankers' bill," passed the house today and will become a law. The vote stood G2 to 21. The Brooks express bill passed the house today and has gone to the governor for nis signature. The vote stood CO to 22. The railroad-consolidation bill will not be passed over the governor's veto. Many who yoted for it are now fearful that it will confer more authority upon the railroads than tbey had previously thought. The Calumet canal bill was defeated today in the house by a vote of 05 to 38. The entire afternoon was taken up in discussing the bill. Representative Uurkhart, two years ago, answered Cf3 mil calls and has answered every one so far this season, Representative Metsker has had some rocky tiroes with some of his bills, but he demonstrated himself a good fighter. Indianapolis News. Representative Bonham has lost twenty pounds of flesh since the session began. The house committee on medicine, health and vital statistics will eubmit a majority favorable report on Senator Wood's bill, which the christian scientists are fighting. A minority of two of the nine members will bring in a report to indefinitely postpone. The bill has passed the senate. The house bill on the same subject has been withdrawn in order to give the senate bill the right of way. The bill brings christian scientists within the jurisdiction of the state medical board. Worth Thinking About. In a recent sermon a Chicago preacher said: "When society is wise euough to take as much care in the breeding of human beings as it does In breeding cattle, race horses, cats and dogs, much of the evil of life disappear." This minister holds that many of the criminals in the land are not to blame. To steal la born in them, and many other traits are Inherited. He cited a case on record in which out of 709 descendants of a criminally Inclined ancestress 100 were illegitimate, 162 were beggars, 181 of the women dissolute, 70 were criminals, seven were condemned for murder, etc. Five hundred and ninety-six out of th total number wer tainted

with the criminality of their ancestor "Yet society hanged some of them, imprisoned and hunted uihere, built poorhouses for others and talked piously about, divine providence. But ii permitted these people to marry and intermarry with their kind and continue to stock the earth with beware and dissolute womeo." The preacher is no doubt right about this matler, but what can be done? Where is the statesman who will propose a law to restrict marriage or champion a law that wUl exclude certain people from the marriage state. Columbia Citv l'ost.

GOYKKNOK'S Mit ONI VKTO. Oh jM t inn to the Goodw iiip school lluildiim ltoiit Kill. The second bill to which Governor Durbin has attached his veto is senate bill No. 10, by Sfuator (ioodwme, whose title, as it appears in the senate calendar, is as follows: "A till for au act to authorize boards of school trustees in cities and incorporated towns to sell bonds of school cities and towns to procure means with which to complete unfinished school buildings." The governor's main objection is that : "It is the fundamental law of this 6tate that no political or municipal corporation in this etate shall ever become indebted in any manner or lor any purpose to any amount in the agerega'e exceeding 2 per cent, on the value of taxable property within Buch corporations, to be ascertained by the last bpeessment for t-tate and couMy taxes previous to the incurring of euch indebtedness, and all bonds or obligations in excess ot such uuiount, iveu by tuch corporation, shall be void. 'The ttiect ol said senate bid No. 10, if it should become a luw, would he to increase the limit of indebtedness lrom 2 to 4 per cent, upon the taxable prop erty in all the cities and t;)wns of Indiana. 1 am lit id ly convinced that it is not consistent with public policy to snnctiou t he radical depart ure proposed. There is no good business reason why municipal corporations should increase their bonded indebtedness at a time when individuals and private corporations are rapidly liquidating their indebtedness, liustnees methods should be employed in conducting muuicipal affaire, exactly as in private matters. One of the great evils in municipal government today is trie tendency toward increasing permanent indebtedness. "While a few communities mieht possibly be benelited by this bill, it it should uecome a law, at the same time a large number of municipalities would unquestionably suffer from the elTect of a wide-open policy, which would increase public indebtedness rather than operate for the reduction thereof." The governor suggests that the legislature may authorize the raising of a levy to meet any emergency. A second objection by trie governor is that the bill is a revenue-raising measure, and should have originated in the house. Concerning Mortgage Kxempllnn. There is a law exempting certain mortgage indebtedness on real estate in Indiana. A year ago there watmuch confusion and uncertainty 'as to when the claim of exemption should he filed with the county auditor. In auswer to numerous queries Attorney (General Taylor has sent out the fol lowing: "The mortgage exemption ought not to be filed until after the first day of April. The law evidently intended that." Uy this it is under stood that persons dee i ring to take ad ?antage of the mortgage exemption law should not tile their claims until after April 1, but before May 1, and state plainly the indt-b'eclueea ou th first of April. ,Sointthtii lu Advertising. Every once in a while, when we want to have a little fun we Btep in to talk with the man who does not believe ad vertising pays, says an exchange. He comes out from behind the cobwebf. throws a mildewed herring at the near est rat and wants to arpue. IU says it is like throwing money away to advertise. Perhaps, but still it looks like there might be something in it when we consider that shrewd business mn are pavine .510,000 for one, page in the Ladies' Home Journal, 821,000 for one page in Muneev's maeazine and 8800 for 52 inches in the Youth's Compan ion. An Important !rlioii. Judge Gillett rendered a decision Mondav in the suit of Sheriff Lawrence vs board of county commissioners, in which Mr. Lawrence asked that he be allowed a portion of his salary out of the sheriff's fund accumulated durins Hayes term of office. The judge held the opinion th it the fund was not a continuing fund and at the expiration of the sheriff's term of ollice all the un used portion of the fund reverted into the general funds of the county. The decision is quite an important oue and covers the ground thoroughly. Crown Point Register. Inmifllrlfnt Itttg. Many persons have an idea that a 1 cent stamp will pay the postage on a paper ot any weight sent through the mails and as a result there are such packages "held up" at the local poet office every day because the sender has failed to allix the neeeeßary postage. Persons sending packages should be careful to have them weighed because Uncle Sam will not forward any mail, excepting flrst-cla8 matter, unless the required postage Is aflixed. Trading-Stamp Measur. The bill of Itepresentive Metsker abolishing trading stamps promises to pass, notwithstanding the Importunities of 5 powerful lobby. The bill has passed 'he house and is on third reading In the senate. Indianapolis Pres.

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WA i: TAX NO MOItK. Zitate Ajfres to m C'onf-renoe Keport ou War Kevfiiut Kt dilution. The senate has azreed to the conference report on the war revenue reduction bill. The total reduction made by the bill is 4 H ,000,000. The tax is repealed on commercial brokers, bauk checks, certificates of deposits, certificates not otherwise sj ecilied, promissory note?, money ordere, bills ladiDg for export, express receipts, telephone and telegraph messages, miscellaneous bonds, insurance policies, leases, manifests, mortgages, pfwer of attorney, protests, warehouse receipts, proprietary medicines, perfumery and cosmetics, chewing gum. l'rofsr Keid iHstiiitrseri. Prof. A. T. Heid, who has been superintendent, of the Winamac schools for many years, was discharged Feb 23 by the school board. The 6pecitic wording of the charge is that Mr. Keid'8 "moral conduct was unbecoming a teacher and detrimental to the interests of the public school." Some time ago a creditable report reached the board that the superintendent was guilty of actions unbecoming a gentleman. The board investigated and a nt te was eent to Mr. Heid by the board asking him to tender his resignation and adding that a compliance with this request would save all concerned much trouble. The members of the board felt a change must be had, but for the sake of the school and the public and for the beet interests of Mr. Heia and his friends, it was hoped this suggestion would be ad'-pted, but Mr Heid refused to resign, and asked for a public hearing. A hearing was granted at which he tl itly denied all charges brought against him. On the 23d the board snt Mr. Heid a note declaring that "after a careful investigation of the facts relative to the charpes preferred, ind after a hearing of evidence including his own and after careful consideration" the board found the chaiges sustained, and he was dismissed. The IWuebird Here. The penile whistle of the bluebird on its annual pilgrimage north from its winter haunts in the far south land has been heard. About this time each year, the bluebird, the first of the spring Bongs'ers to appear, is seen flying along the creeks and rivers leading north. It has a regular route to follow, and year after year finds the same bird aud its progeny in the same tree. Its song is soft and mellow, though its notes are few, and it thrills the heart of every boy with a desire for the swimming hole and the eloping green banks along the creeks. Skates are more in season now, but the bluebird is a good weather profit and seldom after its appearance is there another severe cold snap. It marks the beginning of spring and after it come the robins, the thrushes and the other songsters of wood and field Elkhart Truth. 11 U Firt ChMrg. Ab a token of the esteem in which they held him, the members of the United Urethren church last e?ening presented Hev. Itay Upson and his wife wi'h a complete set of silferware. Ilev. Upson leases today for Plymouth, where he has been called to the United Urethren church there. Rev. Upson Is an Hlkhart boy, and is very well known here. Until recently he has been employed In the Elkhart Carriage and Harness company's works, but has always been active In church work. Although rejoicing with Her. Upson over his new wovk, his friends greatly regret to lose the companionship of both he and his wife. Saturday's Elkhart Truth, CiranrI .fury Ileturna No Indictment The Crand jury in the Laporte cir cuit court reported to Judge Richter hortly before tb noon Hour Friday.

FOR A SHORT TIME

A big surprise was created by the body not returning any indictment against Joseph W. Brill, who was under 20,000 bonds for assault and battery with intent to commit murder upon the person of Attorney Ellsworth E. Weir. Brill was at once released from custody by Judge Hichter, but was immediately re-arrested by Constable Schweimn on a warrant issued from Mayor Harrow's court on the charge of assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. The atlidavit was made by Ex-Senstor Morgan H. Weir, father of Ellsworth Weir. Ellsworth Weir waa unable to be present in the court room when the grand jury reported, being quite ill at his home. He was represented by Mayor Darrow. TWO 111 .M)Hi:i) nilLIIKKN. Pa Through Till City lammte fr Washington. Two hundred Chicago school chil- j dren traveling in a speci-tl train of ! eight Pullman sleepers and one coach, J and guesta of a Chicago newspaper, the j Americas, passed through this City Saturday evening about 4 o'clock, They were enroute for Washington to witness the ceremonies at the inauguration of President McKinley, and tbey travel in style. The train was chartered ot the Pennsylvania Co., and was one of the handsomest ever taken through here. The children were chaperoned by a dor.en teachers of the Chicago schools, and Miss Josephine Lecker, a lady correspondent, sent the story of the trip to the American wherever a stop was made. 000 l(3)tt(!il I Babies and children need f proper food, rarely ever mcdi- j cine. If they do not thrive I on their food something is : wrong. They need a little ( J help to get their digestive j j machinery working properly, j COD LIVER OIL WfTH HYPOPHOSPtilTES or LIMES SODA i will generally correct this difficulty. If you will put from onefourth to ha3f a teaspoonful in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon sec a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to a tcaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish I I I I I i i J ing power. If the mother's milk docs vol nourish the baby, she needs the emulsion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. Sv. n.l Si. on. all drutglst. X SCOTT h BOWNr, Chemist. New York. j :i 11 r r- -

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. . . r.7 Indiana, which Uinir1 Di Humphreys' Specific run' 1 y .Hcti: din .-t!y ujh.u tho tii-t: i.-o, with ut :x.oitluj dix.jr'ier iu any oth r part of th-- system. '-i Worm. Worm F'v.-r, Worm 0!;-... ..'S 3 lV-tliirii;.e .;i(y:r -,Wak fu:r.i.4 , ii t-Iliarrln- .. .f Cl. l ir- 'i ..r AJulu '25 7 Cousin. Cvl K r.-.in t..tu H .rnrrIui, T 9 Il-B(lrtf li-. Si. k li.-.i i.i. );. V. rt!--o.. 10 Iv)-i-in. In ii-'.-l i.,'Y.-.tk St.r:iach.25 11 'uprr''.l nr Painful IVriecU 25 1-Z Whitr. T.x lV..ft: I'. rloi '.1 1.1 "ro;n Larfui:i. I! 1 ir--:;r-. 1 I -alt IUm-ikii. !--:;- ! H. r. ru; :!. ::-... .-..1 1 5 IthtMimiili-tn. Kh'"jm.a ! I'.iln-i .M-l 1 Mulnriii. CLilK r- -r nr. 1 Au. '25 li Cntarrh. JrTl j. i:m. O.M In tl.- Ii.-.ul .'5 0 Y litoiin 4- )i 5 7-Kilü'v I)iM'a2 Nit out ! liilily 1 .( '.lit I r innrv n kn-, 'AVttlr' Ti 'ii 77 iri.. Hay F.-v..-r 23 Or. H '.imj.hr v' M.tu's.ul of all L i :t5' - at jour Drucirl-its r MaU1-! t r SoM l-y ilru-vIsN. or r.t m rv!pt of prt Il'imrihrryu' iieii. Co Cor. WülLiiu & JiAa icw York. Money to Loan! i Pan (-,an y.m in ney at r pr -nl. in M.:n, j of $1.0 ) nn upwuMs. .n mi.i faun ei'uruy. 1 als l;av sfvt-r.il n '.i fnrir.N f. r :iU P. O.JONES, Plymouth. irr. D Q n i vt I Lavt! tnovf'l my (.'itll-ry into my I 1 -t:t:iJ South of nichigan-st. Bridge. I have fittM up tli pl;i"e so I c n make 11turesastine as t.V lim-st. 1 will do all in my jhjwer to 'iea hujudo w ho timv waut an thins iu my iu". MY MOTTO IS: "yf customer must be pleaded before leaving my studio." It wli: lo to )oiir Interest to st n-e. ROTZIEN Louisville & Nashville Pni'lennil T,,e ('rea Central iValirUclUa Southern Trunk Line Winter Tourist Tickets NOW ON SAU; TO Florida and the GULF COAST. Write for folders, descriptive matter, etc., to C. 1. STONE, General Pass. Agent, Loumville, Ky. Sn1 vonr a1dross to H. J. WFMYS?. en' ernl Immigration ami ln.iiiMrtnl Am M. U'ri VII. I, K. KY.. anl lip t'l null on. trf. Maps. IlliiMrate! raiiipl.leis and l'rtc l.lsl f l ands and Farms in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. CHICHESTtR'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS "r-Xv)ko Ki ll nl i,4 nM-tailtc N"."T" VJ'Z ith hiurribho. Take mo later. BefWIlona. Hoy f your lro((it. f ' t.mp. far Particular. Tt1aUl and KrJIr for La4l." ttw. 1 r t n U.ll lAfliulTMIIIIUItltll. BBT

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