Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 April 1901 — Page 4

DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ?

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in

KiJney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the wonderful

cures made ty Pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver

and bladder remedy. It is the rreat medi

al

r,i teenth century; dis-

.V'i scientific research by

V?, Dr. Kilmer, the emi

nent kidney and bladder specialist, and is

wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous

offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Binghamton, N. Y. The

regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Root.

dollar sizes are sold oy an gooa aruggisis.

ties, after marriage, should die before the other, was a binding contract, antl if one should agree that he would take no interest in the estate of the other he was entitled to none. This was decided by the court in atlirming the judgment in the case of Jasper Moore, administrator, against William Harrison, administrator. Goshen News.

OITOSKS NKW l, A XV.

DavM Harrington 11m No Hesitancy in KxpresiiiK II 1ft Disapproval of Trarliers Salary l au. IJatid Harrington, of Tippecanoe, was in the city Saturday. While here he expressed himself as decidedly opposed to the new law which fixes the teachers' salaries at two and one-half times their general average. lie is a teacher and believes in good wages for teachers, but he thinks there are other qualifications that a teacher needs besides book learn-

(EI?eI3nbepenbent CLAY W.MKTSKEU, EDITOR AND 1MSOP1UKTOK.

SUBSCRIPTION' PRICE. One Year. fl-50 Six Months, - - .5 Three Months, cash, - . .50 Per Copy, .03

Eutered at the post oßice at Plymouth, lutluru as matter of the second class. Friday, Aruu. 5, 1901.

Chicago's hyphenated newspaper since the consolidation requires nearly a font of display type for the name alone.

Great Hrittain has captured m&- "e should be a disciplinarian, ne , . , should know how to impart knowledge krueger, the president erf the ghould be tQ wQrk The Transvaal republic, and the United new aWf eay8 lr. Harrington, takes States government has taken Agtiin- cognizance onlv of the teacher's knowl11 .uii t tt:h:..: edge of the subjects to be taught. He aldo, the leader of the rilupino . , . ,. .. . . ' 1 adds that he believes that all teachers band that has been fighting for a BnouJd and are wjHiDg to stand upon government of their own. The their merits.

people who believe in arbitrary uotn senator rarns ana uepreseniati?e Metsker opposed this bill substangovernment rejoice over such news, taHy upou theee KroundSf Mr Met8ker but can a government supposed to being the only member that opposed it rest upon the consent ot the gov- on the tloor of the house. One of his . . . , . . . strongest objections was because it erned afford to stand in such an at- . . B4 . .. . delegates too much authority to the titude? The capture of Aguinaldo county superintendent. may aid in suppressing the insur- With the leverage given a county

gents, but no candid mind will ad- superintendent by this law, ne can " . build up a political machine or a mamit that justice to the insurgents CQiQe for hig per80nal advantage that

has been considered. Let us hope has never had an equal in any county

that our government knows best ot the state. Whether he does or not . i . .n. . depends solely upon the honesty of the and will do better by the Filhpinos , ' r, . rafifin tn r superintendent. It is gratifying to

than they can or would do for note that Mr. Harriogton, one of the themselves. foremost teachers of the county, has

taken such a just view of the proposition, regardless of all selfish interests.

IIKI.I" FOK IIOISEHOM. The general tendency of young women to avoid domestic work has

MinnesotHii Marriage. The state senate of Minnesota has

long been noted and regretted, and pa88ed a marriage bill, strongly supit is generally admitted that existing ported by the officials of state and conditions are unfavorable to the cunty charitable institutions. The nhvairiann nf M innpRntn. hIro. stronirl V

development and the growth of a indorse the meaeure. While intended

sound body of house servants, intel- to restrict the marriage of persons

hgent, reallv helpful and self re- atllicted with physical or mental disor- " . , , I der. it really affects all persons eetking

SDectin. lime was wnen nousei J , .. . wi

" marriage, ior u liiipubea a uiijoubi rhelp attracted some of the best of amination upon all. girls, but now the great majority of It provides that no man or woman

leave it for less who 18 PPtic, imbecile, teebieminded or alllicted with chronic in-

healthful and less profitable work. Lanity Bhall intermarry when the

What is to be done to redirect woman is under 45 years of age. It

vounir women to that class of occu- iuriner proviaea: "Any perbuji uu,

pauou tor wiulii UKy c beciie or feeble-minded person, or odo fitted and in which they can, proper atllicted with chronic insanity, or who conditions granted, attain more real knowingly violates the provisions of , , . this section, 6hall, upon conviction, be

1 w punished by a tine of not more than

other lines ot work : i nm nr hv imnrisonment in the state

r We feel safe in saying that, worn- prison for not more than nve years, or

The receptive candidate has easy sledding and his chances are usually as good as the active candidate. In Nebraska both senators selected were in the receptive list. The Nebraska legislature elected Governor Dietric and J . H. Millard

for the short and long term senator-1 Ws t desire in i;fe beine the by both such Gne and imprisonment."

shiDs. after the withdrawal of

Thompson, Rosewater and the other candidates. Both senators are republicans. With Nebraska represented in the United States senate by two bankers, it would seem to a man up a tree that legislation in the interest of the moneyed men of the country is quite secure. Evidently the people are learning to like it.

The Kentucky court of appeals has granted new trials to Caleb Powers and James Howard, who were convicted as accessory to the murder of Governor Goebel. With those trials on again, Kentucky will

be properly tuned up by the nextj election. Judge Taft, speaking for the American Philippine commission, assures the sultan of Sulu that polygamy and slavery will not be interfered with. This would lead one to suspect that neithei the constitution nor the ilag crossed the Pacific. Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. Governor Durbin has tendered Hon. Clem Studebaker. of South Bend, the trusteeship of Purdue university, which position was held by the late ex-President Harrison. Mr. Studeoaker was obliged to decline on account of ill health. The recognition was a deserved one. The Warsaw school board has re-engaged Prof. Noble Hatter as superintendent of the schools at that

place for the next three years. This plan of engaging a superintendent

for a longer period than one year is

a good one. A superintendent who is uncertain as to whether he is to

be continued is very much handi caped in his work.

not rung. He claimed that the narrow- J

iiesö of the stieel and the obstructions at or near the crossing prevented hiui from seeing the approchiug train. Prior to July 21, 1100, the city of Plymouth passed an ordinance requiring the Pennsylvania company to keep a llagman at the crossing and on the date mentioned the ordinale was iu force, liy failing to keep a llagman at the crossing, the railway compiny was disregarding the ordinance, and thereby laid the way open for the injurv to Mr. Fertig. The plaintitf asked S1,W damages.

The railway company contended that

it had performed all its duties and obli

gations as provided by the statutes, and that the plaintiJTdid not exercise reason

able caution in driving across the track

at the time.

The jury reu Jered the following ver

dict:

"We, the jury find for the the plaintiff

and assess his damages in the sum of 81,500."

The company will appeal the case to

the supreme court.

Martindale A: Stevens were attorneys for the plaintiff and Parker & Drummond for the railway company. The accident happened on July 21, 1(J00. A Sti restful Term L'loel. Joseph White&ell closed hie school in the JJoyd district Friday, March 21. The patrons and neighbors all turned out with tilled baskets and a bountiful dinner was served after which the b.iys

engaged in a game of ball. The pupils

entertained with a tine and interesting

program, after which the pupils presented their teacher with Longfellow's poems. The patrons are well pleased with Mr. Whitesell's work and are anxious to have him with them next winter. The school was visited by at least one hundred patrons and other school boys and girls of the vicinity around. M Mrrifil. Everett T. Clifton and MiFS Jennie Van(ilder were quietly married Sunday evening at S o'clock at the home of Hev. Mattox, on I'earl street, Kev. Upston, of the I'. 1J. church, performing the ceremony. Uoth bride and groom were born and raised in this county and have a hoet of friends who will join with us in wishing them a long and happy life. They left Monday on the 2:15 p. m. Pennsylvania tram for Hadlock, Iowa, where Mr. Clifton has a good position and they will make their future home.

The Gentle Springtime is approaching and

M say? 1.

will soon be in order. Let us suggest to you the idea that now is the time to see about your new Carpets and Curtains, and we can truthfully state that without any exception our Carpet and Curtain stock is the largest and best assorted in the city.

Can furnish you Carpets from 12-jC to .$1.10 per yard out of our own stock and get samples of anything still better on short notice. Will cut. fit and make all our 4 goods if so desired. We show a good assortment of Linoleums in 8-4 and H-4 wide at popular prices. Lace Curtains there is where we certainly are at home. We show the best 50c, 1 and $1.50 Lace Curtains in the county equal to any and superior to many of our competitors. Window shades in all colorings, 7 ft. long and in any width desired at reduced prices. He sure to look us over before buying as we can save you money on Carpets and Curtains.

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loliii XV. Wolfonl i:-iiiies Owner of the The bids on the Huge building were opened Friday afternoon by Attorney Logan. John W . Wolford's bid was the only bid submitted, and the propertv was sold to him for 85,005. Mr. Wolford informs us that he will take possession and run a ealoon in that building in addition to the one he is conducting.

Thomas J. Brooks, who was the

leader of the republican majority in

the recent state senate, has an

nounced that he will be a candidate for the republican nomination for

attorney-general before the conven

tion, which will assemble one year

from now. Senator Brooks is an

able man. He resides in Bedford.

Senator Ball, of Muncie, also aspires to this nomination, but he does not command the confidence of

his party as does Senator Brooks. The appellate court held Tues

lay that a contract, made before

marriage, concerning the disposition

Th next, rlftiise enacts that no oilicer

security and satisfaction of a home, 8haU iflgue a marriage license to any

there would not be such a general person applying therefor till, inaddition abandonment of house service if to the conditions imposed under exiet- . , , , , , . i- r ing law, he shall have been furnished girls felt sure that in that line of certißcate from a reputable phy

work they could feel certain of just 8iCian of the county in which the parand homelike treatment entirely ties reside. This certificate shall state

. , that the medical man, whose name it free from any suggestions or re- " " . .... ' 00 hears, has examined the aDDhcant as to

minders of any inferiority on their hia or her healtb or mental condition,

part because of their position as and that he has made careful inquiry

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bread winners. Domestic service is lQ" e Iarail.v 18lurJ U1 BUC" IBUU

and satisfied himself that neither sucd

4uuC .pau.c v..v per80n nor the father, mother, grandother. It demands, in fact, special father or grandmother, or any brother

The absence of this train- or sister of such person ever was alllict-

.ug, iu SW uia.iv i..-", maiUna -rtifinat hall h lilpfl in

friction between mistress and maid. the onice 0f tne per8on issuing the mar

This friction leads to the estrange- riage license.

mpnr nf a!rk fmrr, tri- rl nf work " then provided that: "o clergy

I man nr anv nfwpr Authorized bv law to

that they are naturally best fitted BOlemnjze marriages shall hereafter

or. Give them the special training perform a marriage ceremony within

and you will have less of friction, is state when either oi tne parties to

. . , . I bucu marriage is uruuiuucu ujf ium on Matrons must, also, understand that fr()m marryin Any vioiation snail be

if they are to have loyal, kindly, punishable by a fine of not more than

affectionate servants, they must 61,000 or by imprisonment in tne pent

. ..t Ä tentiary for not more than three years." tf-oif fhpm with nnvarvtnor rnnsulir. v""-w -

& This bill may not become a law as it

ation.

The self-respecting domestic is evidence of a growing feeling that there

c, rn0,f for Vir m. 8nouia ne resincuou ou iub iuarnnc

Suit IV HUtA. IWOUVCt 1V1 Will I , ,

ployers. Self-respect in house ser- therworld children who may increase

vants may be assured by such a the aggregate of misfortune, suffering

training as will specially qualify I and crime.

w... j TUIh ld Hnd IJuliieM.

considerate treatment as will enable T Riwavs Verv well to have kind

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them to feel trusted members of a words and a cheery face, but the

household in which faithful work is trouble with a good many is that this

I is as rar as it goes. ome or me Kina

a true Daage oi mem. t tg that eTer beat twice for otner

people and once for themselves are hid

win imkert city sriiooi. behind a face in which every feature

The superintendents of Goshen, Wa- l00if 8 jt was trying to pick a fight

bash, Peru, North Manchester, Colum-1 out 0f B the others, while some of the

bia City and Warsaw last year formed mo8t notorious hypocrites who are doa club for mutual criticism and con- inff detective work for the devil wear a

ference. The schools represented are perennidl smile and have a glad hand

visited during the school year in No- and a kmd word for everybody. But

vember, January and March, and there is never anything in the hand but

round-table discussions based on the a Bhake and when the time comes when

word observed and topics in super- the smile ought to melt into a tear it

vision are held on tndayand batur- forgets to do it and keeps right on

day. This year Peru and V abash heaminir. Some people forget to look

have been visited, and Friday and BOrry eTen at a funeral, and when they

Saturday of this week is the time set gee distress and want they are so busy

for the meeting in Warsaw. These 1 smiling and saying sweet things that

meetings have been found tobe of they haven't time for anything else.

great benefit not only to those who There are a good many men who

visit, but to the schools inspected as I carry their vitals around in their pock

well. While no variation from the tbooks, and their smiles are only the

regular work is countenanced, every outward sign that their stomach I able

school is naturally anxious to make to keep pace with their appetite and the best possible showing. This stim- that their liver is in good order. A

ulus has been active with teachers and I smile of this kind isn't very deep and

pupils for more than a year, and the jt doesn't do much eood, but the kind

samels true of the other schools. 0f a emile that reaches clear down into

Warsaw Times. I his pants pocket and opens up his

nurse is the kind we all ousht to nrac

. . iT A . 1 . A I '

secretary oi öiaie nuui, Bys mat me t reC0ffnize.necatur Journal.

m 7111 M J ! - i.J L .. I

acts OI l."Jl win do reuujr lur umiriuu

tion May 1. At the present time 350 pages of the acts are In page proof. The volume of the acts will be about

the same size as the acts of 1899.

Oeta $1,300 DiniHgM.

In the Fertig vs. the Pennsylvania

railroad company case, the jury ren

dered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff.

The New York authorities have de- lalliiing the damages at 91,500. The

elded to accept Mr. Carnegie's gift of plaintiff claimed that the whistle was $5,200,000 for branch libraries in that not blown within one hundred rods

IVl;trrll. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the jail residence, Plymouth, Kev. Hartman oHiciating, George D. Hartman, of near Bremen, and Miss Lizzie Fogel, of Center township. The ceremony took place in the presence of only a few close friends and relatives. Mr. Hartman in a half brother to .Sheriff Bondurant, who served a pleasant dinner immediately after the marriage and in celebration of it. The be6t wishes of many friends accompany the couple as they start forth in their new relations. Rudolph Kloepfer has had hardwood Moors put in four rooms of his beautiful residence on Miner street. Mr. Bogardus did the work and it is certain that there is evidence of better workmanship no where in the city. Mr. Kloepfer now has a model home that is modern in every particular. He takes great pride in having his home comfortable and attractive and a cas

ual glance demonstrates that his taste

is beyond criticism.

Two Trainmen Killed. There was a railroad accident on the Baltimore and Ohio at Bremen Thurs

day, which resulted in two fatalities.

A fast freight crashed into the rear end

of another freight train and two train

men in the shattered caboose were

killed. One of the two was Albert Tal-

bert, of Albion, a brakeman.

IIoUlw the Kemonnt ranee Good. Judge Farrell, of the Elkhart circuit

court, has held Rood a remonstrance

against William H. Lavering preventing him from establishing a saloon in

Nappanee. It is likely the matter will

be appealed to the supreme court.

Teegarthm Hems. Henry Shroll is laid up with a severe

attack of rheumatism.

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. K. Lane, a

daughter.

Last Saturday night Tom Hornby,

jr., and Mrs. Minnie Hanson were mar

ried at the bride's residence in Teegarden. On Tuesday he furnished candy to treat all the school children. Will Aldnch and family returned Monday from a two weeks' visit at Streator, 111. The Modern Woodmen suspended their meetings indefinitely when the smallpox broke out here and met again Wednesday evening. Meetings every Wednesday night from this on. Since the smallpox is over Teegarden is no longer the dull place that it was for awhile. Even Cal Lutz dares come to town. Mount Olive Items. Ot. Cramer has gone to Warsaw to work this summer. The sick child of Andrew Perky is getting better. Oeorge Long and wife are out again after an attack of measles. Marion' Cramer is down with measles.

Ella Shearer has been sick a couple

weeks.

Last Wednesday evening about fifty

friends and neighbors of Ed. Casper

gathered at his home on the old Wisert

place and gave him and family a happy

surprise. They moved north of the

t-KU Take a Ornp. Ees, whicn only a month ago sold for 2Ö cents a dozen have taken a big

drop since then, now selling for 11 cents. The cause for the speedy drop

is assigned to the recent sudden change from winter weather, which has had its

effect in making hens lay eggs more

plentifully. The Easter season also has its effect in bringing plenty of eggs to the market, which has brought the price down.

Pocket Map of China. Latest indexed map of Chinese Em

pire, with enlarged map of portion of China where ditliculty exists, and other valuable information relating to pres

ent crisis. Copy mailed on receipt of

two cents in postage, by W. 13. Knis-

hern, 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 111. 4-13

Tyner Items. Morgan .Johnson, of (Jreenville, Ohio, visited his brother, J. E. Johnson, laBt week. Mre. Albert Suit, of South 13end, and her three children visited Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Wright. Joseph Waterhouse has moved onto the farm of Mrs. (J race. The ! learners gave an oyster supper

last Friday evening which was a finan

cial success. Mrs. A. Fink, Mrs. Edward Robinson and Miss Norris attended a ban

quet given by the Daughters of Re

becca at Walkerton. Sam (iood has moved to Walkerton. J. D. Fink left last week for a visit with his children and at his old home in Middleton. Word came to Tyner recently that Hiram Johnson was dead. He resided in Illinois. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Kern; three brothers, Jacob, William, and J. D.t of Teegarden. He had many friends here. Roth the M.E. and the U. R. Sabbath schools are preparing an interesting program for Faster Sunday.

of Cod Liver Oil is the niean of life, and enjoyment of life t thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it re tores it. hen iood is : jurden, it lifts the burden. W hen you lose flcsh.it bring tlv plumpness of health. When work is hard and iulv is heavy, it makes life orijuht. It is the thin edge of the vedire; the thick end is food. I Jut w hat is the use of food, vvhen you hate it, and can't digest it? Scott's Kmulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the food that makes you forget your stomach. If you have not tried It, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise vou. SCOTT Ä DOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl Street. New York. 60c. and $I.OO;all druggists.

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New Restauran

and Lunch Roon

1

WE HAVE OPENED UP OUR RESTAURant in the room formerly occupied by Mrs. Moore's Millinery, just north of the State bank and are prepared to serve meals on short order. Special Rates given to Regular Boarders. Lunch at All Hours.

Fixtures are all new and the service iv uarantfed to in keeping with the general appearance of our rotaurn:.

OCKER'S RESTAURANT.

z?. 5? -sz 2? sz"5? i? 5? viT- '

g1ttm!tn!!l!!ttntn!!im!fn!l!!t!flfM!!H!ini!!t!!l?!?!ffl!ilft!' I Don't You Think that now is a good time to put your huggv In the shop for re2 pairing and repainting? I uo, because it wdl then le thu oulwy JZ hard and ready for use by the time the roads ;;:e o-d. hi TRIMMING, the best workmanship is always guaranteed. g DON'T WAIT 2 y until you are ready to use your plow before you hae it sharp- zZ - ened or a new one made. Bring it in now and he sure of haing it ready for spring plowing. rZZ Do You Want Rubber Tires? If you do, it will surely be to your interest to hi' us because we know we can do you good. ZZ E DON'T FORGET 3 y that we do wood work of all kinds and a trial will convince you that IT PAYS TOURING VOIR ULACKSM ITH1NG, S E HORSESHOEING and GENERAL REPAIRING to us. 3 Ringgenberg 6t Cullitson. West Jefferson St., near Vandalia Depot.

Wall Paper! .1

The papering season is now in full swing. IViees are so low and designs so interesting this year that you cannot afford to let your rooms go any longer. Let nie call on you and prove that 1 can undersell any denier or agent in this town. I have the main line. A. K. RHODES, Decorator and Dealer in Imported and Highest Grades of Domestic Wall Paper. Office south of bridge on Michigan StM next to Rotzien's G aller v.

Get Your Buggy ow! We are handling the Goshen and Elkhart strictly hand-made buggies this season buggies having the "Thousand Mile Axle' According to quality the prices are lower than anywhere. Repairing of Wagons and Busies done on short order. HORSESHOEING IS OUR SPECIALTY. We solicit the public for their patronage in everything in the way of General Blaeksmithing. He sure ami have us reset your tires. First-class work guarantt ed. Shop on Laporte street, rear of Leonard's Furniture Stoie.

Lindquist & Miller.

.of property in case one of the par-

city. 1 from the crossing and that toe bell was river Thursday.